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    that what the girls were doing was pretend‚ she joins the girls in accusing people of witchcraft once again. This is found in line 1109 in Act 3‚ which says‚ ”You’re the devils man!” (Miller 198) That quote is said by Mary when she is accusing Proctor of writing in the devil’s book. Mary‚ however‚ is only a small part of a larger group of people who are accustomed to conformity. The girls that follow around Abigail are even more guilty of it. They follow her every word‚ and meet all her expectations

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    Name_________________ The Crucible: A Literary Analysis Pick one of the following essay topics‚ and write a thorough‚ well-developed essay (1.5 -2 pages). Pay attention to the following REQUIREMENTS: NOTES: *You must have a well-written thesis (see attached handout) *You must adhere to all Parkview composition standards *You MUST follow the rubric so as not to miss points on required elements -Avoid 1st and 2nd person (I‚ me ‚ my / you‚ your) -Avoid comma splices -Avoid run-ons

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    How does fear and hysteria play a significant role in creating and driving the conflict and the chaotic events that take place in Arthur Miller’s ‘ The Crucible’? Fear is a distressing emotion aroused by impending danger‚ evil or pain‚ whether the threat is real or imagined.1 It causes feelings of dread and apprehension. Fear can lead to hysteria- a condition where community wide fear overwhelms logic and ends up justifying its own existence. In Arthur Miller’s The Crucible‚ fear and hysteria

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    “The relationship between John proctor and his wife is not an easy one” Through close analysis of three scenes discuss Miller’s dramatic presentation of the relationship and how the audience respond to it. Draft Elizabeth and Johns relationship is certainly not an easy one. Although having been married with two children the intrusion of Abigail could not have come at a worse time. With Elizabeth ill and Abigail’s personality being such a contrast John felt it as an escape from his wife’s absence

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    The Meaning behind the name Of the over 40‚000 words brilliantly crafted into a story‚ only two are able of capturing the meaning of Arthur Miller’s play‚ The Crucible. Set in Salem‚ Massachusetts during the witch trials‚ Miller depicts the town and the strong puritan values vested in its people. When accusations of witchcraft run ravage through the streets‚ such puritan purity is in question. The Crucible is a fitting title for Arthur Miller’s play.The English noun crucible symbolizes Salem‚ the

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    Changes In The Crucible

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    Joseph Smith Jr. once said “Although I do wrong‚ I do not the wrongs that I am charged with doing; the wrong that I do is through the frailty of human nature‚ like other men‚ no man lives without fault.” John Proctor and The Crucible are great examples of what Joseph Smith Jr. said. “I do not wrongs that I am charged with doing… No man lives without faults‚” these words are the essence of The Crucible. He has done wrong‚ just like all the others. They are not being charged with what they’ve done

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    (84). Giles is clearly concerned with the truth and frequently pleads with the court to reject the girl’s statements and understand that "they [were] telling lies about [his] wife" (85). Again‚ he pursues justice when he urges the court to hear Mary Warren confess that she and the other girls had lied. He introduces her by stating "she comes now to tell the truth" (88). Giles Corey demonstrates his strong beliefs through his preoccupation with truth and justice in the witch trials. Not only was Giles

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    Corruption In The Crucible

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    name. His uncompassionate attitude towards the “curse” on Betty demonstrates the reality of the inequitable court system. Fearing that the townspeople will prosecute him‚ Parris consults Danforth of Proctor’s sunday activities to deflect blame on Mary Warren and John Proctor. He says‚ “Such a Christian that you will not come to church but once a month!” (90). Reverend Parris utilizes his religious influence to wrongly accuse others of witchery. This authority figure clings to his inherent power as a

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    Injustice has always occurred in this world‚ it is still talked about in our society and has impacted many people throughout history. Injustice is of the main themes shown in the plays Merchant Of Venice by William Shakespeare and The Crucible by Arthur Miller. Injustice is illustrated in both plays and issues of discrimination‚ character conflicts‚ and stereotypes are demonstrated. Discrimination proves that injustice is shown in both plays. In The Merchant Of Venice‚ Jews are often mistreated

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    Abigail, Crucible

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    abigail:  she is referred to by parris as a child. she is 17 and she is an adolescent girl. she is a young woman‚ having passions and desires. but she is thought of as a child‚ which causes tension.  reputation in here is very important. NAME has connotations of reputation/honuor. ironic‚ because at least one person in the town knows that she aint entirely clear.  "There be no blush about my name." parris is only concerned about his enemies.  ’something soiled’=describing someone losing

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