no because she knew prior that john had committed adultery. when asked if to her knowledge had john committed lechery she said no.
He comits lechery with Abby. So when Danforth asked Elizabeth if he has commited the crime, she says no.
Assuming you are talking about Arthur Miller's The Crucible, Elizabeth does not know that John has already confessed his lechery. She is attempting to save him because she assumes someone else has accused him of doing so.
i didn't really understand this quotebut maby you do: "John, I counted myself so plain, so poorly made, no honest love could come to me! suspicioin kissed you when i did; I never knew how i shouldsay my love.it were a cold house i kept!
John calls to the judges after his discussion with Elizabeth because he feels a deep sense of guilt and responsibility for the wrongful accusations and executions happening in Salem. He recognizes that his silence and inaction have contributed to the chaos and injustice. By reaching out to the judges, he seeks to expose the truth about the witch trials and confess his sins, ultimately hoping to save his wife and others from further harm. This moment reflects his moral awakening and desire to rectify his past mistakes.
no because she knew prior that john had committed adultery. when asked if to her knowledge had john committed lechery she said no.
Elizabeth did not. But John Proctor did, with Abigail Williams.
He comits lechery with Abby. So when Danforth asked Elizabeth if he has commited the crime, she says no.
He calls for the judges so he can "confess" (lie) to having compacted with the devil because he finally has Elizabeth's forgiveness and wishes to live with her
Assuming you are talking about Arthur Miller's The Crucible, Elizabeth does not know that John has already confessed his lechery. She is attempting to save him because she assumes someone else has accused him of doing so.
i didn't really understand this quotebut maby you do: "John, I counted myself so plain, so poorly made, no honest love could come to me! suspicioin kissed you when i did; I never knew how i shouldsay my love.it were a cold house i kept!
John calls to the judges after his discussion with Elizabeth because he feels a deep sense of guilt and responsibility for the wrongful accusations and executions happening in Salem. He recognizes that his silence and inaction have contributed to the chaos and injustice. By reaching out to the judges, he seeks to expose the truth about the witch trials and confess his sins, ultimately hoping to save his wife and others from further harm. This moment reflects his moral awakening and desire to rectify his past mistakes.
because she does not wish to ruin her husbands name, she did not know prior to coming in the court that john had said she does not tell a lie. so she lied in his name.. it could also be because if she said yes they could have tried him so really she was confused and did not know what consequences would be taken if she said he did committ lechery...
John Cena's wife name is Elizabeth Huberdeau.
Elizabeth Proctor lies to the judges about her husband's relationship with Abigail because she wants to protect John Proctor's reputation and avoid further complicating the situation. She believes that by denying the affair, she can shield him from the consequences of his actions and help him escape the witch trials' hysteria. Additionally, Elizabeth is motivated by her desire to maintain her family's honor and prove her loyalty to her husband, despite the betrayal she feels. Ultimately, her lie reflects her deep love for John and her hope to preserve their marriage.
In 'The Crucible,' John Proctor wanted Mary Warren to go to the judges and tell them that his wife, Elizabeth, was falsely accused of witchcraft. He wanted her to come clean about the witchcraft hoax, and expose Abigail as the catalyst.
Elizabeth asserts that John is not an adulterer because she believes in his inherent goodness and integrity, trusting that he has moved past his infidelity. She recognizes that he has shown remorse and is committed to their relationship, indicating a desire to rebuild their marriage. Elizabeth’s declaration reflects her deep emotional bond with John and her willingness to forgive, emphasizing the complexity of love and trust in their situation.