If i remember rightly from GCSE Proctor and Paris had a unsteady (for lack of other word) relationship because Proctor refused to come to his services at church. From what i can remember this Proctors behaviour was aroused because Paris seemed to care about money above all else and in Proctors eyes because of this he is corrupt. Later on in the text when Abigail steals her uncles money, Paris is devastated over it saying she left him penniless. This line some what proves Proctors earlier beliefs on Paris.
Abigail tells Paris that she was let go by the Proctors because Elizabeth Proctor, fearing her husband's infatuation with Abigail, dismissed her. She implies that Elizabeth's jealousy and suspicion were the reasons for her departure. Abigail's claim suggests that she is a victim of circumstance, seeking to gain sympathy and perhaps manipulate Paris's perspective on her relationship with John Proctor.
I did not react to Elizabeth Proctors arrest.
When I see you my love. You nullify my brain.
Nullify is a verb.
Nullify has many synonyms. The English word 'nullify' was coined in the 1590s. It may not be so easy to nullify a verbal contract.
Nullify is correct.
Here are some sentences.That medication will nullify the poison.His logic will nullify her argument.
Abigail lost her her job with the Proctors because she was having an affair with Elizabeth's husband
To Nullify Added: To "reverse."
"Nullify" is always a verb. Example: "Since he did not abide by the rules of our contract, I decided to nullify it."
nothing