The Crucible (play)

the cat

The jews

what happens to proctor he gets killed because he gets accused of which craft

pop

contempt of the court

Cheever is looking for a poppet because Abigail was "stabbed by Elizabeth's spirit." The poppet they find had a needle in the same place Abigail got stabbed. Mary had made the doll in court in front of Abigail, who saw the needle being placed. Coincidence? I think not.

No because she doesnt like men. She is homosexual.

He is guilty of adultry

Reverend Parris is greedier than the average Reverend because of his actions in Act One. He is always talking about property and money than he does God, and that he tends to talk about Hell very often

In Act 4 of the Crucible

Rev Paris is upset and anxious because, by this time in the play, many farmers have been arguing over the ownership of land and cows (The reason for this is because the original owners of the land and cows have been placed in jail, therefore all ownership is revoked)

canadian

John Proctor's major complaint against Parris's sermons is that he preaches too much about hell and the eternal damnation of the people of Salem. Reverend Parris is a paranoid, power-hungry, yet oddly self-pitying figure. Many of the townsfolk, especially John Proctor, dislike him, and Parris is very concerned with building his position in the community.

to keep his reputation as a good man

Reverend Hale

The people of Salem were afraid of witchcraft.

To faint

she knows when the time is right to move on and she learns that she will always have the people she loves!

He was unusual because unlike majority of the deaths in Salem during the witch trials, he was tortured and pressed to death. The others were either hung or died in prison.

Reverend Hale relates to themes in act 1 and 2 by being smart and dynamic

mercy lewis and abigail williams have stolen parris's money and disappeared

gggytty

John Proctor fears telling Abigail and the Salem girls that they are lying about their knowledge of witchcraft because he is concerned about the repercussions of challenging their authority and the hysteria surrounding the witch trials. His past affair with Abigail makes him vulnerable to her manipulation and revenge. Additionally, Proctor is apprehensive about exposing the truth, as it could lead to his own condemnation and the unraveling of his reputation in the tightly-knit Puritan community. Ultimately, his fear of the consequences prevents him from speaking out against the falsehoods that are driving the trials.

John Proctor's cry of "God is dead!" reflects his profound disillusionment with the corruption and hypocrisy he witnesses in Salem during the witch trials. He feels betrayed by the court and the religious leaders who have perverted justice and morality, leading to the wrongful persecution of innocent people. This exclamation symbolizes his despair and the loss of faith in a system that once represented truth and righteousness, culminating in his internal conflict and ultimate rebellion against the societal norms of the time.