she never lies
Descartes gives examples of a priori propositions in his "Meditations on First Philosophy," such as "I think, therefore I am" (Cogito, ergo sum). This proposition does not rely on sensory experience but is known to be true through reason and self-reflection, making it a priori.
Some examples of legends from the Philippines include the legend of the pineapple, the legend of Maria Makiling, and the legend of the Sarimanok. Fables in the Philippines include "The Monkey and the Turtle," "The Bear and the Turtle," and "The Story of Bantugan."
Some examples of axioms in philosophy include "I think, therefore I am" by Descartes, "The only thing I know is that I know nothing" by Socrates, and "Actions are right in proportion as they tend to promote happiness, wrong as they tend to produce the reverse of happiness" by John Stuart Mill.
Wilson added these paragraphs to provide additional context or information, to elaborate on a point, to support an argument further, or to give examples that help clarify the topic being discussed.
Moral intuitions are quick, automatic judgments about right and wrong. Examples include feeling empathy for someone in need or a sense of fairness. These intuitions can influence our decisions by guiding us towards actions that align with our values and beliefs, even before we consciously think about them.
17 I think
Elizabeth Proctor
She would have been equal with John Proctor because he had told the truth. Then there would be no penalty for her to be hanged.
adaptation to environment i think
because Abigail trying to get john proctor back
Abigail is jealous and is seeking to bring harm onto Elizabeth by any means necessary. Her bitter revenge is the cause of the lies that rip Salem apart.
"If the girl's a saint now, I think it is not easy to prove she's fraud. . ."
the major one would have to be the teenage girls dancing in the woods, it had lead all the other conflicts... ect the village people getting accused of witchcraft, Abigail had started it... always telling lies and making the situation even worse, that ended up the main conflict the hangings, which Abigail ended.
How exactly do you mean? If you mean, what is his opinion of her, then he thinks that Elizabeth is very cold. All throughout the play, all he wishes for is forgiveness for having an affair with Abigail, and she can't find it in her heart to forgive him. We can tell he feels this way because he says "Oh, Elizabeth, your justice would freeze beer!" in Act 2 of The Crucible. Before, she had mentioned that she does not judge Proctor, but finds him lost. She mentions this coldly, and Act 2 is just a glimpse of how unfair Proctor has been treated for months with Elizabeth, so much so, he feels he "Come[s] into a court when [I] come into this house." Also, Elizabeth is the main reason for Proctor to not find himself to be a good man. Elizabeth makes it clear that she does not think he is good, and it has rubbed off on him, making him lose his confidence, and his reputation with the town. I hope this helped.
In "The Crucible," Elizabeth Proctor believes she is being accused of witchcraft primarily because of Abigail Williams' desire to eliminate her and claim John Proctor for herself. Abigail sees Elizabeth as an obstacle to her ambitions and uses the chaos of the witch trials to her advantage. Elizabeth's suspicion is further fueled by the fact that Abigail has previously threatened her and is known for her manipulative behavior. This connection highlights the personal vendetta at the heart of the accusations against her.
I think Hale went to Proctors house because he heard that John Proctor has been missing out on Sabeth(?) days lately and his third son has not been baptised. Also I think he went to tell John Proctor that Elizabeth's name was mentioned in Court that day.
John's reaction to the prodding is he is reluctant to go. He understands that he probably should go, but he does not want to get personally involved with the activity. He wants to think this through first.