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.
marry warren
marry warren
Type your answer here... umm im not sure i think it was marry
Yes, it is there to explain Marry Warren. She is subservient by how she just goes with the flow, and not her own thoughts.
Marry Warren claims that Sarah Good sent her a spirit to choke her in the courtroom.
marry warren
Marry Warren
marry warren
Type your answer here... umm im not sure i think it was marry
Yes, it is there to explain Marry Warren. She is subservient by how she just goes with the flow, and not her own thoughts.
Marry Warren claims that Sarah Good sent her a spirit to choke her in the courtroom.
he tells marry warren to go to the judge and tell the truth about how everything is a lie and also told her to tell the judge that she really made the doll and gave it to Abigail
The Proctors new that Abigail Wiloliams and Marry Warren were not being truthful about the aligations of witchcraft in the town of Salem.
Judge Hawthorne and Marry Warren are fictional characters from the story, The Crucible. The judge asked Mary to faint and she couldn't.
Mary Warren was a servant and a member of the Proctor household in Salem, Massachusetts. During the Salem witch trials, she also served as an official of the court, where she was one of the accusers. Her position allowed her to participate in the trials, contributing to the accusations against others in the community.
He treats her as he should, since she's a young woman and a maid. She said that's she 18, but she's very immature.
she is married already to Cash Warren