In Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible," the character John Proctor says, "I cannot give you his name." This line occurs during a pivotal moment when Proctor is grappling with the moral implications of revealing the name of an individual who has been speaking out against the court. His refusal underscores the themes of integrity and the struggle against societal pressure throughout the play.
A doll
He gives evidence against Putnum saying he only wants land. Giles will not give the name of the man who told him this
No one is really sure at this point in act one, but everyone thinks it's because she's "bewitched." In the story they never give you a sure fire answer like; Betty is in this trans because for whatever reason so its because she is said to be "bewitched"
In Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," Mary Warren goes to Salem every day to serve as a court official and to participate in the witch trials. She feels a sense of empowerment and importance in her role, as the court's proceedings give her a position of influence that she lacks in her everyday life. Additionally, she is motivated by the desire to protect herself and align with the other girls who are accusing others of witchcraft to avoid being targeted herself.
In Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," the opposite of truth and justice is evident in the rampant hysteria and the manipulation of power. Characters like Abigail Williams exploit the fear of witchcraft to pursue personal vendettas, leading to the wrongful persecution of innocent people. The court prioritizes reputation and control over actual evidence, as seen when spectral evidence is accepted without question. This distortion of justice highlights how fear can override reason, resulting in tragic consequences.
A doll
He gives evidence against Putnum saying he only wants land. Giles will not give the name of the man who told him this
I'm not sure that "advice" is what's needed here. "A good smack upside the head" might do more good. Still, if I had to choose something... "Don't be an idiot" is always good advice.
No one is really sure at this point in act one, but everyone thinks it's because she's "bewitched." In the story they never give you a sure fire answer like; Betty is in this trans because for whatever reason so its because she is said to be "bewitched"
In Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," the opposite of truth and justice is evident in the rampant hysteria and the manipulation of power. Characters like Abigail Williams exploit the fear of witchcraft to pursue personal vendettas, leading to the wrongful persecution of innocent people. The court prioritizes reputation and control over actual evidence, as seen when spectral evidence is accepted without question. This distortion of justice highlights how fear can override reason, resulting in tragic consequences.
The crucible what explaination does cheever give for parris' mad look?
Oh, dude, Giles Corey dies in Act IV of "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller. His iconic last words are "More weight," as he's being pressed to death with stones. It's like the ultimate power move, you know, going out on your own terms and all that.
a puppet or a doll
uurturt
Parris tells Danforth that Abigail has vanished.
There are a few reasons: Safety, so individual does not get burned; a hot crucible could damage the scale; hot crucible could alter the substance being weighed; a hot crucible as the heat is released into surrounding air, it causes convection air currents when using an electronic scale than measures to multiple decimal places can give a miss reading and give the individual a larger error percentage in their experiment.
Women are of a lower social rank in Puritan society than men. Only men can lead in church, and the church rules the society. This therefore makes the women quite powerless. The Salem witch trials give women, especially the young and unmarried Abigail Williams, a power over the important and influential members of society. By using the witchcraft trials, Abigail is able to accuse innocent citizens and receive the attention and power that she previously lacked.