The Crucible (play)

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.

Danforth demands that all the people who have signed the petition be arrested.

She tells lies, manipulates her friends and the entire town, and eventually sends nineteen innocent people to their deaths. He finds out Abigail had an affair with John Proctor, she runs away, and she stole money take your pick lol :)

In scene three, however, the three things he discovers are that she a) had an affair with John Proctor, b) she danced naked in the woods with her friends and c) she got kicked out of the meetinghouse twice for laughing during prayer.

Mary warren

Abigale's lies lead to the deaths of the accused. She must be stopped, even if it means her death.

Giles Corey asks Rev. Hale "what signifies the readin' of strange books."because his wife has been staying up all night reading strange books and then hiding them from Giles.

One interpretation is the John is attempting to describe or say to his wife, Elizabeth, that their relationship remains cold and distant.

In another interpretation it can be trying to describe the icy feel to their relationship and that it is an icy situation with guilt and a lack of trust.

If you are talking about The Crucible by Arthur Miller then Reverand Hale wants John Proctor to take his knowledge of Abagail's lies to the court and expose her. John is hesitant to do so for fear that Abagail will tell everyone about their affair

Hale does not accuse Elizabeth of Witchcraft. He visits the Proctor household to ascertain how religious they are. He finds three faults; Proctor non attendance at church, youngest son not baptised, and a short fall in John Proctor's knowledge of the Commandments.

Giles Corey withholds the name of the honest man who overhears Mr. Putnam orchestrating the accusation of George Jacobs. There is just too much fear of the court.

While she was in jail, she recieved the usual bad treatment. And before she was arrested, well, Parris was not reported to be a nice man.

Elizabeth Proctor, a character from Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible," does not have a specific birthdate mentioned in the text. However, the play is set during the Salem witch trials in 1692, and Elizabeth is portrayed as a woman in her thirties at that time. Her age and life events are more contextual to the story rather than providing precise historical details.

Yes. When Abigail Williams was fired by Elizabeth Proctor from her job at the Proctor home for having an affair with the head of the household, John Proctor, Mary Warren replaced her.

he is her Uncel

Because mary used his dildo so he doesnt want her there.

Reverend Paris becomes angry when he catches his niece, Susanna and his daughter, Abigail dancing in a field. From the beginning, he suspects there is evil afoot because in his world, people don't dance unless the Devil has something to do with it. Despite his daughter explaining they were just dancing, he continues to believe it was caused by witchcraft.

Oh, dude, John Proctor is not feeling Pastor Parris's sermons. He's like, "Bro, these sermons are all about money and not enough about spirituality." Proctor's just not vibing with Parris's preaching style, you know? It's like trying to listen to elevator music at a rock concert.

In Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," Proctor refers to the chaos and hysteria that grips Salem during the witch trials. He sees the townspeople consumed by fear and paranoia, leading to false accusations and the breakdown of community trust. Proctor's observations highlight the irrationality of the witch hunt and the moral decay resulting from it, as personal vendettas and mass hysteria override reason and justice. Through his character, Miller critiques the dangers of extremism and the consequences of allowing fear to dictate actions.

A crucible is a container that is used to hold things whilst they are heated to very high temperatures and typically melted.

In the school chemistry lab they are usually small ceramic pots. A substance is placed in the crucible. A lid may be used to cover it. The crucible is heated, typically with a Bunsen burner. A support system is usually used (such as a triangle of pipe clay on wire placed on a tripod) to minimize the risk of burns.

In the wider world crucibles can be huge such as those used in steel manufacture and can be made of different materials.