rebecca~
Rebecca
Rebecca Nurse
Ezekiel Cheever and Herrick, the town marshal, arrive with a warrant for Elizabeth's arrest.
Ezekiel Cheever and Herrick, the town marshal, arrive with a warrant for Elizabeth's arrest.
Ezekiel Cheever and Marshal Herrick arrive at the Proctor home because of Elizabeth. They have come with a warrant to have her arrested.
Rebecca
Rebecca Nurse
Ezekiel Cheever and Herrick, the town marshal, arrive with a warrant for Elizabeth's arrest.
Ezekiel Cheever and Herrick, the town marshal, arrive with a warrant for Elizabeth's arrest.
Ezekiel Cheever and Marshal Herrick arrive at the Proctor home because of Elizabeth. They have come with a warrant to have her arrested.
yes you find it ironic because ezekiel raped elizabeth and made her pregnant
Yes, because John Proctor and Elizabeth thought about going to him to tell him about the truth that what the girls are doing is a fraud, and Elizabeth says Cheever knows him well. There is irony there because they trust him and thought good of him.
Ezekiel Cheever arrests John Proctor's wife, Elizabeth, in Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible." He finds a poppet in their home with a needle stuck in it, which is used as evidence to accuse Elizabeth of witchcraft. Cheever is a clerk of the court, and his actions reflect the hysteria and paranoia surrounding the Salem witch trials.
Ezekiel Cheever and Herrick come to the Proctor home to investigate allegations of witchcraft, specifically to search for evidence related to the accusations against Elizabeth Proctor. They have a warrant to search the house, prompted by a tip-off regarding a poppet (doll) found in the Proctor home, which is believed to be linked to malicious activity. Their arrival signifies the growing influence of the witch trials and the pervasive fear in the community.
In Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," Ezekiel Cheever accuses Elizabeth Proctor of using a poppet (doll) as a voodoo tool to harm Abigail Williams. Cheever points out that the needle found in the doll's stomach is evidence of Elizabeth’s supposed witchcraft, suggesting that she intended to use it to inflict pain on Abigail. This accusation reflects the broader themes of paranoia and hysteria that permeate the Salem witch trials.
In Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible," Elizabeth Proctor wants John to tell Ezekiel Cheever that she is innocent and that he should speak out against the false accusations of witchcraft. She hopes that John will defend her honor and reveal the truth about the hysteria surrounding the trials. Ultimately, Elizabeth desires for John to take a stand against the injustice occurring in Salem.
he takes it from Cheever and rips it up