How Does Arthur Miller Present The Hysteria In The Crucible

Sequential to the 1692 Salem witch trials, Author Arthur Miller transcribed the mishaps and vindictive behavior in his play The Crucible, which portrays the hysteria and consternation of the town. An exemplar woman named Elizabeth Proctor exhibits the arbitrary and discriminatory circumstances. In distinguishing, unlikeness Mary Warren impersonates a girl whose hesitancy and uncertainty guides her to condemn many lives. The play depicts the inequitable mobocracy and unjustified perpetrations provoked by self-indulgence and greed.
Elizabeth Proctor is a very developmental woman who during her most arousing epochs, has her moments in which she refuses to let go of the past, and proceed with her life as she begins to understand the clear motives of the hysteria, she flourishes in the aspect of love, care, and faith. She is a pure and authentic person who believes in all honesty and stays true to herself. When her husband John Proctor says “ Spare Me! You forget nothing and forgive nothing. Learn charity, woman. I have not moved from there to there, without I think to please you, and still an everlasting funeral marches around your heart,”(Miller 52) he refers to her empathy and her benevolence, which is stingy and frigid. She begins to realize that in her hardest moments her husband John Proctor is the person who has been there to accommodate her and he has not refused to be by
She is judgmental of him due to his mistakes and she has a complicated time letting go. As the story progresses, so does she. Elizabeth begins to deliberately let go of her disappointment and