In the beginning of Act 1, Parris exhibits uneasiness due to his concern for his reputation and position within the Salem community. He is anxious about the mysterious events surrounding the girls' activities in the woods, fearing that any association with witchcraft could jeopardize his role as minister. Additionally, Parris is troubled by his ongoing conflicts with the townspeople and his fear of losing authority, which intensifies his anxiety as the situation unfolds.
At the beginning of Act One in "The Crucible," Reverend Parris is praying for the health and safety of his daughter, Betty, who has fallen mysteriously ill. He is deeply troubled by the rumors of witchcraft surrounding the town and fears for his reputation and position as the town's minister. Parris is primarily concerned about how the situation might affect his authority and standing in Salem, reflecting his self-centered nature and anxiety about public perception.
mercy lewis and abigail williams have stolen parris's money and disappeared
The crucible what explaination does cheever give for parris' mad look?
Abigail, his niece
PEEPEE
At the beginning of Act One in "The Crucible," Reverend Parris is praying for the health and safety of his daughter, Betty, who has fallen mysteriously ill. He is deeply troubled by the rumors of witchcraft surrounding the town and fears for his reputation and position as the town's minister. Parris is primarily concerned about how the situation might affect his authority and standing in Salem, reflecting his self-centered nature and anxiety about public perception.
because several nights ago, abigail ran away from home. stealing his life savings in the process
mercy lewis and abigail williams have stolen parris's money and disappeared
The crucible what explaination does cheever give for parris' mad look?
Abigail, his niece
Proctor vs. parris
His Being Hanged
Betty Parris
HI
PEEPEE
In Act 3 of "The Crucible," Reverend Parris is deeply concerned about his reputation and position in Salem. He fears that the court's proceedings and the accusations of witchcraft are undermining his authority and may lead to his downfall. Parris is also anxious about the growing dissent among the townspeople and the possibility of rebellion, which heightens his paranoia and desperation to maintain control. His self-serving nature drives his reactions, making him increasingly frantic throughout the act.
At the beginning of Act I of "The Crucible," Tituba, the enslaved woman of Reverend Parris, is on the stand. She is accused of witchcraft and is pressured to confess to her supposed involvement in witchcraft and to name other supposed witches in the community. The atmosphere is charged with fear and hysteria, as the townspeople are eager to scapegoat others to protect themselves.