she was a pprostitute who always wanted sex. shew as then stabbed and john had enough of her. he raped her and stripped her then threw her into the streets
Mary Warren
that he really doesn't love her
Goody Proctor suspected the relationship between her husband and Abigail.
In Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible," Abigail Williams claims she was dismissed by the Proctors because Elizabeth Proctor, John Proctor's wife, suspected her of having an affair with John. Abigail, who had been the Proctors' servant, feels wronged and believes her dismissal was unjust. Her resentment towards Elizabeth fuels her desire for revenge, leading to her manipulative actions in the witch trials.
She drank blood that Tituba gave her to kill John Proctors wife.
Abigail lost her her job with the Proctors because she was having an affair with Elizabeth's husband
Reverend John Hale and John Proctor are characters in the play "The Crucible." Hale comes to Proctors home to question why Abigail Williams was released from working for the Proctor's.
Mary Warren
she dosent like elizabeth Abigail wants to proctors wife
that he really doesn't love her
Goody Proctor suspected the relationship between her husband and Abigail.
so she could kill John proctors wife
She drank blood that Tituba gave her to kill John Proctors wife.
Abigail tells Paris that she was let go by the Proctors because Elizabeth Proctor, fearing her husband's infatuation with Abigail, dismissed her. She implies that Elizabeth's jealousy and suspicion were the reasons for her departure. Abigail's claim suggests that she is a victim of circumstance, seeking to gain sympathy and perhaps manipulate Paris's perspective on her relationship with John Proctor.
because Elizabeth Proctor accused Abigail of being a harlot ( a whore) and sleeping with her husband, John Proctor.
house wife
Abigail claims that the Proctors dismissed her because Elizabeth Proctor, John Proctor's wife, wanted to get rid of her. She implies that Elizabeth saw her as a threat due to her past relationship with John. Abigail's statement reflects her desire to manipulate the situation and paint herself as a victim while trying to regain John's affection and eliminate Elizabeth from the picture.