Elizabeth Proctor The Crucible Analysis
11.a. Speaker: The speaker is John Proctor, who is a local farmer and the husband of Elizabeth Proctor.
11.b. Audience: The audience is Elizabeth Proctor.
11.c. Context: At the time this quote is spoken, Abigail has accused many of the villagers of witchcraft, who are getting ready to face trial in court.
11.d. Content: Proctor is stating that he has been trying to please Elizabeth, however, she still believes that he is being dishonest and suspects him of having another affair with Abigail.
11.e. Significance: This quote is significant because it displays the relationship between Proctor and Elizabeth, and it informs the reader of Proctor’s past affair with Abigail, which he has been keeping a secret.
12.a. Speaker: The speaker is Mary …show more content…
Audience: John Proctor is the audience.
13.c. Context: At the time this quote is spoken, 39 citizens of Salem have been accused of witchcraft by Abigail, and some trials have already taken place. As a result, this causes Elizabeth to become uneasy.
13.d. Content: Elizabeth is stating that John must speak to Abigail in order prevent her from wrongfully accusing Elizabeth of witchcraft.
13.e. Significance: This quote is significant because it displays the fear and desperation which is arising within Elizabeth, due to the fact that Abigail wants her hanged in order to take her place.
14.a. Speaker: The speaker is Reverend Hale
14.b. Audience: The audience is Proctor.
14.c. Context: During the time this quote is spoken, Elizabeth’s name has been mentioned in the court, and Hale has came to the Proctor household in order to question their devotion to God.
14.d. Content: Hale has asked Proctor to repeat the Commandments, however, he failed to mention one of them, which was adultery. As a result, it raised Hale’s suspicions regarding Proctor’s connection to the Devil.
14.e. Significance: This quote is important because it begins to falter Proctor’s position of authority in Salem, which may pave the way for future accusations of
11.b. Audience: The audience is Elizabeth Proctor.
11.c. Context: At the time this quote is spoken, Abigail has accused many of the villagers of witchcraft, who are getting ready to face trial in court.
11.d. Content: Proctor is stating that he has been trying to please Elizabeth, however, she still believes that he is being dishonest and suspects him of having another affair with Abigail.
11.e. Significance: This quote is significant because it displays the relationship between Proctor and Elizabeth, and it informs the reader of Proctor’s past affair with Abigail, which he has been keeping a secret.
12.a. Speaker: The speaker is Mary …show more content…
Audience: John Proctor is the audience.
13.c. Context: At the time this quote is spoken, 39 citizens of Salem have been accused of witchcraft by Abigail, and some trials have already taken place. As a result, this causes Elizabeth to become uneasy.
13.d. Content: Elizabeth is stating that John must speak to Abigail in order prevent her from wrongfully accusing Elizabeth of witchcraft.
13.e. Significance: This quote is significant because it displays the fear and desperation which is arising within Elizabeth, due to the fact that Abigail wants her hanged in order to take her place.
14.a. Speaker: The speaker is Reverend Hale
14.b. Audience: The audience is Proctor.
14.c. Context: During the time this quote is spoken, Elizabeth’s name has been mentioned in the court, and Hale has came to the Proctor household in order to question their devotion to God.
14.d. Content: Hale has asked Proctor to repeat the Commandments, however, he failed to mention one of them, which was adultery. As a result, it raised Hale’s suspicions regarding Proctor’s connection to the Devil.
14.e. Significance: This quote is important because it begins to falter Proctor’s position of authority in Salem, which may pave the way for future accusations of