She spends the last paragraphs complimenting him to convince him to come home. This is an interesting contrast from the beginning, where she rebukes him and calls him stupid even though she still doesn’t call him smart. Abigail merely gives him credit for a strong moral compass, that always points toward truth and justice. This shift means to convince John to head Abigail’s request to return. It also shows her support for John as a viable leader of the United…
10. What do we learn from the conversation that Mercy, Abigail, and Mary Warren have while alone?…
Awkwardness, rudeness and moodiness are stereotypes which are used to represent teenagers. In his novel "Lockie Leonard the Human Torpedo”, Tim Winton explores the emotional development of teenagers. In the novel he represents teenagers as reckless. This is achieved through Lockie's inappropriate actions, rude behaviour and his bad language.…
When I saw Abigail, I told her that I had made no promise to her during the affair after she declared that she waits for me at night. She said that I must still have feeling for her because she saw me looking up at her window. I admitted that I still had feelings for her, but that our relationship was over. Abigail mocked my wife, so I threatened to whip her. She started crying that I put knowledge in her heart, and she declared that I cannot ask her to forget what she has learned, that is, that all of Salem operates on pretense and lies.…
In conclusion, not just a failure on John Proctor to maintain fidelity within his relationship, but rather a failing of the entire town of Salem to not recognize when an innocent, helpless, parentless child is in desperate need of care. Because of Abigail’s early life and a relationship she was sent into an altered mind which caused her to act out- she should of be given help and acceptance from the community rather than simply punished. In the psychological theory known as fight or flight, Abigail was so tired of fighting for everything to defend herself her entire life that her only option was flight- she…
John and Elizabeth have fights in which she starts that make her look even more suspicious. Elizabeth keeps bringing up the affair between John and Abigail showing that she is still mad at both of them. “You were alone with her?”(Miller 27). Elizabeth tells John he should be the one who goes to salem. She tells him to do that so that she doesn’t have to go and risk being convicted. This makes Elizabeth very selfish and mistrusting proving that she is the catalyst.…
Significance of event: It all started from Abigail and her greed to win over John Proctor's heart once again.…
Abigail knows that many people suspect that the girls committed witchcraft and word is spreading. She tells Reverend Parris that he should go and deny that witchcraft was involved.…
All of the chaos that Abigail caused started with one thing: Abigail wanted revenge on Elizabeth Procter. Abigail was Elizabeth’s serving girl until she was fired because she was sleeping with Elizabeth’s husband, John. Abigail was still in love with John and sought out to get rid of his wife so she could then take her place. She first drank chicken blood while she was in the woods to try to kill Elizabeth. However, it didn’t work and once the town found out about this, she said Tituba made her do it. Tituba was arrested along with the other “witches” that Abigail and Betty listed in their confession. Abigail saw how easy it was to condemn those innocent women and thought she could do the same to Elizabeth. Mary Warren, John and Elizabeth’s servant, had made a doll one day in court for Elizabeth. Abigail saw this doll and took note of the needle that Mary placed in the doll’s stomach for safe keeping. Soon after the…
abigail is in the room and she hears the whole convo. abigail gets an idea that she can accuse anyone to get rid of them. (parris: "they will howl me out of Salem for such corruption in my house")…
This creative writing piece is in the form of an additional scene to Arthur Millers The Crucible. This scene takes place two months after the end of the Salem witch trials. It is a conversation between Mr Hale and Elizabeth Proctor. It explores and evaluates the long term devastation caused by greed and self-interest. This piece displays how dramatic the effects of greed and selfishness can be. Mr Hale reveals his own inner turmoil since the trials, and how his own pride and arrogance contributed to the hangings. Elizabeth reinforces the idea of morality, mainly in defence of her late husband. This piece is written to serve as an example of how greed can corrupt and destroy everything. It is directed to western society presently as greed is becoming a greater issue in all facets of people’s lives. Taking place in a time where many customs and ideas seem idiotic to the modern world helps provide a sense of irony because as it seems people have evolved and gained more knowledge since then greed is still as devastating regardless of time period.…
In the play each demonstration has one critical scene that makes the demonstration all the more engaging. In act one the essential scene is the point at which we get some answers concerning john delegate and Abigail's affair. Abby, I may think of you softly from time to time. But I will cut off my hand before I’ll ever reach for you again. Wipe it out of mind we never touched, Abby". This scene is vital on the grounds that we now know why Abby would reprimand Elizabeth for witchcraft." Then…
Abigail should have not done the things she did, but the perseverance she had to move forward was a positive trait she could have used to do good but instead she used it to get what she wanted. There was something inside Abigail that caused her to have no emotions toward the people that died buy her “game” she was playing with the girls. Whether this “demon”, “evilness”, or “spirit” the caused her to commit these horrible acts, was defiantly not a positive trait for her, it was quite the opposite.…
Abigail has a conniving mind like most teenage girls have when they plot revenge, and she goes above and beyond to get her revenge. Seven months had passed since Abigail Williams worked for the Proctor’s and had her affair with John Proctor and she is irritated with Elizabeth Proctor. To Abigail, Elizabeth is a, “cold, sniveling woman” (22) who does not deserve John. Abigail thinks she needs to save John from Elizabeth. But she knows that John is a good…
Maintenance of Prison tattoos – have mission statement and list of behavioral protocols, rarely have formal protocols regarding tattooing. Most facilities prohibit tattooing.…