Mary Warren refuses to go to court after Elizabeth is arrested because she is afraid of the consequences and the growing hysteria surrounding the witch trials. She feels guilty about her involvement in the accusations and fears retaliation from the other girls and the court. Additionally, she is intimidated by the power dynamics at play and feels a sense of responsibility toward Elizabeth, whom she knows is innocent.
Elizabeth gets arrested in the Crucible in Act two because Abigail runs into court with a needle stabbed into her stomach. She claims that Elizabeth's spirit did this, so they go such the proctors house for a poppet (rag doll), which represents Abigail. when they find the poppet there is a needle stuck in its stomach so that is enough evidence to get Elizabeth arrested. (that poppet was made by Mary Warren, their slave, and was given to Elizabeth the day before.
Elizabeth and John have sex
The doll (poppet) she sewed in court, which Abigail had stuck a needle into to frame Elizabeth.
so that she can confess and save elizabeth
Mary Warren saves Elizabeth's life by telling the court that she never saw Elizabeth's spirit leave her house. She says because she lives so close to her she would have seen it leave.
Elizabeth gets arrested in the Crucible in Act two because Abigail runs into court with a needle stabbed into her stomach. She claims that Elizabeth's spirit did this, so they go such the proctors house for a poppet (rag doll), which represents Abigail. when they find the poppet there is a needle stuck in its stomach so that is enough evidence to get Elizabeth arrested. (that poppet was made by Mary Warren, their slave, and was given to Elizabeth the day before.
Court in Salem
Elizabeth and John have sex
The doll (poppet) she sewed in court, which Abigail had stuck a needle into to frame Elizabeth.
so that she can confess and save elizabeth
Mary Warren reveals that there is talk in the village that Elizabeth's name has been brought up in court, and that she has been accused of witchcraft. This revelation is alarming and puts Elizabeth in serious danger.
The Crucible is a play written by Arthur Miller about the Salem witch trials. In this play, Mary Warren is brought into court to testify on the behalf of Elizabeth Proctor during the third act.
Mary Warren saves Elizabeth's life by telling the court that she never saw Elizabeth's spirit leave her house. She says because she lives so close to her she would have seen it leave.
They were to be arrested and brought to court on the charge of attempting to overthrow the court.
She lies about what happened with proctor, and she is arrested and taken away from the court room
Yes, individuals can refuse to be a witness in court, but they may face legal consequences such as being held in contempt of court.
In Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible," Mary Warren claims that Abigail Williams mentions Elizabeth Proctor's name in court. This accusation is significant because it suggests that Abigail is using Elizabeth's name to manipulate the court and further her own agenda against Elizabeth and John Proctor. Mary's revelation highlights the underlying tensions and deceit within the Salem witch trials.