Foreshadowing In The Crucible

1088 Words5 Pages

flash! Reverend Parris responds with reasonable frenzy to the possibility of heavenly powers, releasing themselves, however later he is one of the best advocates of this view. What causes this turnabout? And they talk about all of the trials they are going thru and how they are going to do it to get everything to make things better. After seven days, alone in their farmhouse outside of town, John and Elizabeth Proctor talk about the continuous trials and the heightening number of townsfolk who have been blamed for being witches. Elizabeth encourages her better half to impugn Abigail as a cheat; he won't, and she winds up plainly desirous, blaming him for as yet harboring affections for her. Mary Warren, their hireling and one of Abigail's …show more content…

While they examine matters, Giles Corey and Francis Nurse go to the Proctor home with news that their spouses have been captured. Officers of the court abruptly arrive and capture Elizabeth. After they have taken her, Proctor frightens Mary, demanding that she should go to Salem and uncover Abigail and alternate young ladies as fakes. The following day, Proctor conveys Mary to court and reveals to Judge Danforth that she will affirm that the young ladies are lying. Danforth is suspicious of Proctor's thought processes and tells Proctor, honestly, that Elizabeth is pregnant and will be saved for a period. Delegate holds on in his charge, persuading Danforth to enable Mary to affirm. Mary tells the court that the young ladies are lying. At the point when the young ladies are gotten, they turn the tables by blaming Mary for beguiling them. Irate, Proctor admits his issue with Abigail and blames her for being propelled by desire of his significant other. To test Proctor's claim, Danforth summons Elizabeth and inquires as to whether Proctor has been unfaithful to …show more content…

Too terrible he didn't think to stick Betty with a stick. She most likely would have woken up in a flash! Reverend Parris responds with reasonable frenzy to the possibility of heavenly powers, releasing themselves, however later he is one of the best advocates of this view. What causes this turnabout? And they talk about all of the trials they are going thru and how they are going to do it to get everything to make things better. After seven days, alone in their farmhouse outside of town, John and Elizabeth Proctor talk about the continuous trials and the heightening number of townsfolk who have been blamed for being witches. Elizabeth encourages her better half to impugn Abigail as a cheat; he won't, and she winds up plainly desirous, blaming him for as yet harboring affections for her. Mary Warren, their hireling and one of Abigail's hover, comes back from Salem with news that Elizabeth has been blamed for witchcraft yet the court did not seek after the allegation. Mary is sent up to bed, and John and Elizabeth proceed with their contention, just to be hindered by a visit from Reverend Hale. While they examine matters, Giles Corey and Francis Nurse go to the Proctor home with news that their spouses have been captured. Officers of the court abruptly arrive and capture Elizabeth. After they have taken her, Proctor frightens Mary, demanding that she should go