"Sin and guilt of the crucible" Essays and Research Papers

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    Arthur Miller’s The Crucible might seem completely unrelated and irrelevant to modern society; however‚ if the audience digs into the deeper themes and meanings in the play the reader will find striking similarities to certain events in modern culture. The most obvious comparison to modern culture is the theme of false accusations. Throughout the play many characters are falsely accused of crimes that they did not commit. Witchcraft‚ Adultery‚ Black magic‚ all examples of sins our characters are tried

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    does Lancelot ascend to heaven‚ when he lived a life deemed unworthy as a result of this guilt regarding adultery with Guinevere? Lancelot’s adultery led to the death of many of the knights of the round table‚ and ultimately the downfall of King Arthur’s reign. The answer to this question is found within Cherewatuk’s article “Malory’s Launcelot and the Language of Sin and Confession”. Lancelot is guilty of sin because of his adultery with Guinevere‚ but in his heart‚ he is the truest lover. Upon the

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    Hysteria and the Crucible

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    about the irrational fear that can take over society. These are the issues expressed in Arthur Miller’s The Crucible. The Crucible is paralleled directly to the Salem Witch Trials and indirectly to the McCarthy hearings of the 1950’s. The story of The Crucible takes place against the background of the Salem Witch‚ trials but the themes lie much deeper. The main themes expressed in The Crucible relate to the events that occurred at both the Salem Witch Trials and during the McCarthy era. At the Salem

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    telling lies is not a sin

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    I Totally Agree   Lying is something that has to be done depending on the situation. Everyone lies or has lied. So what is the big deal about lying. I don’t understand how people can say "Lying is never the right thing‚" because everyone lies ! I lie‚ you Lie‚ we all lie! Yes‚ unfortunately‚ there are times when you have to lie to do the right thing.   I do not condone lying‚ but there are times when a white lie is needed to get by. Working as a street medic‚ there are times when I have to tell a

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    In summation‚ throughout “The Tell-Tale Heart” Poe personifies the narrator’s guilt as such a thing that slowly deteriorates the mind and opens a door to moral insanity. Between the lines of this Gothic tale Poe uses the continuous beating heart as a symbol for the narrator’s inescapable and eternal guilt. Once the narrator awakened the old man‚ the beating heart grew to such a volume that he had no choice but to kill him. However after committing the senseless crime the beating heart prevailed causing

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    The Crucible. Marriage.

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    The evolution of John and Elizabeth Proctor’s relationship. In Arthur Miller’s play The Crucible‚ John and Elizabeth Proctor are introduced as a young‚ married couple whose relationship had a tense undercurrent. Their actions and reactions towards one another prove that they are at odds with each other. John and Elizabeth seem to be trying to smooth out the bumps in their relationship‚ but for the most part they only succeed in driving themselves further apart. Now at a time when communication

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    Analysis of “Forgive My Guilt” by Robert P. Tristram Coffin The poem “Forgive My Guilt” by Robert P. Tristram Coffin has a religious framework and diction as the poet committed a sin and is asking for forgiveness. The title gives the idea that the poem may be a prayer. The theme is one of regret. It has a remorseful tone and a sad‚ solemn mood. In the poem‚ a man regrets shooting two birds in his youth. They did not die immediately but suffered for a long time. In the first line‚ the poet notes

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    God In The Crucible

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    The most important word in The Crucible is God because the word is used to defend and prosecute others and has an ironic meaning throughout the play. The word God is more important than other words because God is used to defend and prosecute others. To the villagers‚ all of their actions are judged by God and all sins are irredeemable. Although this is a large burden‚ it also holds the community together and prevents any form of disunity. However at the start of the story‚ this community begins

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    lie because the more you hold in the lie the deeper the guilt grows you it will make you into a different person‚ it will make you become something you don’t want to become it will make you turn into something terrible that honestly you would not want to become. The first theme that I have chosen was that Guilt can destroy a person’s‚ body and soul. The theme of that book is for Reverend Arthur Dimmesdale

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    constructive‚ thinking member of our society. Tonight‚ as you know‚ I have been asked to talk about why I believe that The Crucible should be part of the Queensland Senior English curriculum. Tonight‚ I shall discuss how Arthur Miller beautifully created a world mirroring the moral complexities that we face in our day to day lives both on an individual and social level. Firstly‚ The Crucible is a powerful educational tool which reflects the moral ambiguities of the individual. This play beautifully illustrates

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