The Crucible (play)

No, Tituba is not single.

Reverand Parris accuses John of trying to overthrow the court

revenge

to confess

John Proctor was a simple farmer who moved to Salem in 1666. He lived with his boys, his wife Elizabeth, and his servant Mary Warren. In the play, The Crucible, he is a dishonest man because he has an affair with Abigail Williams. But after he confesses to his sin, he tries to lead a life as an honest Christian like his wife.

They see her as a witch.

Ezekiel Cheever and Herrick, the town marshal, arrive with a warrant for Elizabeth's arrest.

The legend has it that Abigail turned up later as a prostitute in Boston.

Some people resent Francis Nurse due to his perceived wealth and social status, which can create feelings of envy and rivalry within the community. Additionally, his strong moral stance and willingness to stand up against the injustices occurring in Salem may alienate others who are more concerned with self-preservation than integrity. This resentment is compounded by the broader tensions and fears present during the Salem witch trials, where accusations and social dynamics often fueled animosity among neighbors.

if she does not confess to being contacted by the devil thgen she will be hung.

Revenge was certainly a chief motive for the witch hunt. The years leading up to the witch hunt were ripe with feuds (notice how Proctor and Parris dislike each other - since Parris arrived Proctor has all but ceased attending church, mainly because Parris is greedy and worried about possessions rather than a religion), disputes (recall how Putnam accuses Proctor of taking wood from his land. Giles, though, steps in and reminds him how his grandfather had a habit of willing land that he did not own), and old resentments (recall how Putnam is angry that his man for minister did not get selected or how Tituba holds a grudge against Parris for capturing and enslaving her during his time in the Barbados).

All of these factors are building up in the community. Then throw in the strict Puritan religious code where children are to be silent and near invisible, where you have the 'elect' (those who are predestined for heaven) and everyone else and you have the scenario that leads to the mass hysteria and general revenge of the witch hunt.

Note, however, that the witch-hunt years aren't devoted just to getting revenge. The girls begin to like the attention and power they gain from the trials. This becomes a factor for how long the trials go on. Really until Abigail oversteps her authority by implying that Judge Danforth is not out of the devil's reach, she was pretty much allowed to accuse at free will.

Elizabeth wants John to make Abigael feel that they cannot be together. Elizabeth wants to keep John and prevent Abigael falling in love with John

Elizabeth has the baby (Named Supercalifornia) after John's valiant second death at the hands of Gangas Khan and his army of penguininjas. It's revealed that Mecha-Giles Corey is the father.

to find out what happened to the girls in the woods

perhaps because he fears coming in contact with a challenge, he cheated on his wife with abigale and maybe he's afraid to see her ( and regrets it?)

Proctor confesses that he had an affair with Abigail.

"The Crucible," a play by Arthur Miller, takes place in Salem, Massachusetts, during the year 1692. The setting is during the infamous Salem witch trials, a time marked by hysteria and paranoia surrounding accusations of witchcraft. The small Puritan community grapples with fear, morality, and the consequences of mass hysteria as personal grievances and societal pressures come to a head.

she is threatened

Ruth is married to Walter nd she was feelin weird or someshit

In 'The Crucible,' John Proctor wanted Mary Warren to go to the judges and tell them that his wife, Elizabeth, was falsely accused of witchcraft. He wanted her to come clean about the witchcraft hoax, and expose Abigail as the catalyst.

he wanted her to tell Danforth the truth, that the girls (Abigail and the other girls) were just faking this whole hysteria.

Boner