"Reverend parris and reverend hale" Essays and Research Papers

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    In The Crucible‚ Reverend Parris experiences both external and internal character development as he goes through various trials and tribulations that evolve both his mentality and physical being. In regards to his external development‚ Parris faces many circumstances that lead him to go from a loud‚ strong‚ and outspoken man‚ to a person of quiet and feeble qualities. The primary external conflict that tests the reverend’s strength of character is when Parris’s life is at risk due to his influential

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    Mr. Hale is the first character we really notice effected by this. During act three‚ he begins to feel personally responsible for the people he condemned to hang‚ as they begin to look innocent. He exclaims‚ "I have signed 72 death warrants‚ I am a minister

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    rivalry for power with Parris. This is demonstrated when Mr Putman is seen as attempting to stir drama over Parris’s daughters situation “No witchcraft! Now look you Mr Parris”. As Parris is so plainly defiant in his denial of “witchcraft” affecting his daughter‚ this portrays Mr Putman as deliberately trying to annoy Parris to most likely make him look like a loose cannon in the eyes of Salem to steal his job. Which makes sense as Miller tells us that the Putnam’s resent Parris and Mr Putnam wanted

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    others in Salem. Because of John Proctors righteous nature he always seeks the truth as he does when he exposes that the girls were faking being possessed. Proctor did not value the power of the Church’s authoritarianism. He tells Reverend Hale‚ “I like it not that Reverend Parris should lay his hand upon my baby. I see no light of God in that man. I’ll not conceal it”. (Miller 1242) This shows that he is a smart man that will stand for his own judgment. He may not have been born into a noble family‚ however

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    wanderin’ the highroads‚ now their masters are in jail and much disagreement who they will belong to now.” What does the report of wandering cows symbolize about the effects of the witch trails on the society of Salem? 12. In Act IV of The Crucible‚ Parris complains to Danforth about the disappearance of Abigail and

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    result of Betty Parris’ predicament hinting towards signs of witchery‚ Reverend Parris sends for Rev. Hale of Beverly. As witch-hunts were occurring across Massachusetts in 1692‚ Rev. Hale’s reputation as an expert on witchery manifested from what Salem citizens heard‚ of him being a “sensible” (Miller 35) and “learned man” (Miller 37). In contrast to the spread of accusations in the village‚

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    Act II 1. What does the reader learn about the Proctors’ marriage through the discrepancy between what John Proctor does before he sees his wife and when he talks to her? John comes into the house‚ tastes the stew and adds seasoning. At dinner he compliments her seasoning of the meal. This lie shows how he does find fault with Elizabeth‚ but also that he will not be open and honest with her. There is an obvious barrier between the two that is demonstrated in the first few pages of this act. Some

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    Abigail Williams doesn’t have much luck in this play‚ and she never really had. She lives with her uncle - Reverend Parris and his daughter Betty‚ because she’s an orphan and claims she: ’’Saw Indians smash my dear parents heads on the pillow next to mine.’’ Perhaps this brutality from such a young age caused her to develop into someone that is brutal toward others around her? But living in Parris’ house couldn’t have been easy either. We’re told in ’act one (the overture)’ that he had: "...no interest

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    always been in control of many aspects in a society. Deputy Danforth and Reverend Hale were considered to be “godly” men with power and control who followed the scriptures of their God. While attempting to be an example of a holy Christian‚ they became corrupt in their actions and went against biblical law to enhance their own lives. Deputy Danforth and Reverend Hale begin their oppositions towards one another when Reverend Hale experiences an epiphany of his actions‚ and Danforth remains condemning

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    Grudges In The Crucible

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    Tenzin Woesar Kelpy Per. 4 The Crucible Essay Questions 1. Discuss the role that grudges and personal rivalries play in the witch trial hysteria? The Crucible takes place in the Town of Salem which is an odd town‚ they’re very easy to believe in superstitions yet they are very religious and take faith in God and God’s power. With all of this going on‚ there also some grudges that people hold against each other‚ so when people are given the power‚ they take advantage of the trials and take revenge

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