The Crucible Act V Narrator: A drumroll was heard in the distance Elizabeth: No! My husband mustn’t die! Elizabeth is heard weeping. She runs up behind Hale and Parris who were leaving the jail. Hale and Parris (in unison): Elizabeth stop! Narrator: Elizabeth pushes Hale and Parris out of the way and exits the jail. She jumps on Cheever’s horse and leaves the jail and draws the sword from the side of the horse. Proctor: Elizabeth is that you I see? Am I not dead? Elizabeth: Aye(i), it’s me. Elizabeth with increasing speed stands up on the horse and with three consecutive passes cuts her husband, Rebecca, and Martha down from the tree. Rebecca, Proctor, and Martha stumbling: God bless you Elizabeth you have …show more content…
I had an affair with Abigail and I am detached she just keeps coming back to me. That WHORE! She has accused my wife and many others. She told me before all of this happened that she would shake the town and get me back, and that seems to be what has happened. Abigail motions to other girls. Girls in unison: He afflicts me! Proctor: Stop you bitch! Girls: Stop you bitch! Hale: Nice try girls but this isn’t going to work I saw you motion to mock him. Abigail sobbing: Mr. Hale you can’t hang me for I will burn in Hell and so will you for you will have killed a woman. Mary: Stop Mister I can’t die for I am just a girl! Hale: You shall pay for your actions! Mary: Abigail I hate you! I should’ve never fell for your stupid plans to take over the town and get your man! God save me for I have sinned. Hale: ENOUGH! Take them to the tree! Narrator: Proctor chains the girls and takes them to the tree to be hung. A drumroll is heard as the girls are about to be pushed from the ladder. Girls in unison: Lord help my soul! Hale: You are to forever be banished to the fires of Hell for all the lives you have cost. Narrator: A creak and a crack are heard as the girls are pushed from the ladder hung and then fall to the ground as the branch breaks and falls on top of
Now Mary didn’t want harm to come to other people. What she wanted from everything was no innocent lives taken and for people to stop lying. Mary and Abigail had very different motives throughout the play but unfortunately, they both didn’t get what they wanted. Abigail was now a “Wanted” persons and she flees the town and for Mary she becomes
Early on, Elizabeth is confronted with the issue of a struggling marriage. She and her husband John find that their relationship is rather strained because Elizabeth
Mary says this because she is afraid that she might be hanged for lying as Abigail and the
Hale quits the court denouncing it and all its wrongdoing. This all is lead up to by the people of the court exaggerating completely of what they see, The girls say they see a huge yellow bird of evil when in reality there is no bird at all. Hale is seen trying to calm the court and denounces the sight of any bird but his voice is out spoken. After all of this Hale then decides enough is enough and quits the court. “I denounce these proceedings, I quit this court!”
Elizabeth knows she is not a witch, and defends herself with a risky comment. We should act with courage even if it’s challenging, because it improves our moral being.
Then Mary tells the court that the girls are lying, but when the officers brought in the girls they tell Judge Danforth that Mary is bewitching them. Proctor became furious and tells the court that he had an affair with Abigail and that she was jealous of his wife. Then the Judge bring in his wife to see what she has to say about this and she ends up protecting Proctor’s honor and tells the judge that he didn’t have an affair with Abigail and Proctor is arrested for being a liar in
A dynamic, or round, character is a major character that encounters conflict and is changed by it. Reverend Hale is a dynamic character, he undergoes a dynamic change throughout the play. Based on his transformation, Hale truly is a good man. In Act 1, Hale arrived in Salem to fix a "spiritual problem." He believed witchcraft to be very true and very prevalent in the area.
When the girls are all brought together, the force upon exploiting blame grows stronger. In the scene when Reverend Hale says, “ Glory to
“And mark this. Let either of you breathe a word...about the other things, and I will come to you in the black of some terrible night... and you know I can do it.” (Miller, Arthur. The Crucible.)
Abigail is willing to accuse any one in her path of witchcraft even if it means taking the lives of those close to her. Abigail Williams’ emotional desire guides her actions even if it conflicts with morality. Abigail williams is driven to do unthinkable things because of her love for John Proctor. Abigail works in the Proctor’s home and while doing so she finds herself attracted to John. Abigail’s obsession with Proctor leads them to have an affair, which they try to keep
A logical fallacy is an error in reasoning, it is done manipulatively, and it is done on purpose to target people’s ignorance and stupidity. The statement being claimed might appear to be truthful or accurate, but due to an error on the claim it is not considered to be truthful nor accurate. There are various types of logical fallacies, and they are structured to help you identify misleading statements and recognize that there is an error in the information. The trial of Elizabeth Proctor does fit into the idea of logical fallacy.
Elizabeth is introduced to the audience in Act One when Abigail and her accomplices are talking about what they did in the forest and Betty Parris says, “You did, you did! You drank a charm to kill John Proctor’s wife! You drank a charm to kill Goody proctor!” (Miller, 1223). Elizabeth is described by Abigail as sickly during John’s confrontation to her in Act One.
The witches are on the hunt for the innocent souls of Salem with Hale stating, “The Devil is alive in Salem, and we dare not quail to follow wherever the accusing finger points” (Miller 1251). Hale is determined to use God’s mighty hand against the “evil witches”. This shows that Hale is faithful to Abigail’s accusations against the common people of Salem. At first, Reverend Hale is eager to prosecute, but as more innocent people are condemned, his compliance turns into distaste. His dissatisfaction eventually turns into rage when Hale shouts, “I denounce these proceedings!”
Abigail fuels this situation even more with her manipulative personality. She is a very selfish girl and she is willing to do whatever she can to protect herself. Abigail “smashes her across the face: Shut it! Now shut it!” Abigail smacks Betty when she starts remembering what happened and that Abigail drank blood to kill John Proctor’s wife.
At the same time he is doing his duty of making her confess. Nevertheless, Reverend Hale knows that John and Elizabeth are innocent, and that Abigail Williams and the girls are guilty of witchcraft.” You are goodwife Proctor”(2. 266-267). He could have done something more than just trying to convince Judge Danforth that they are innocent.