At the onset of his entry, Reverend Hale enters Salem with certainty conveying books on the subjects of spirits and witches. He considers the subject of witchcraft important, and even remarks about how it is best not to make a hasty judgment on the matter. Sound demands that he will find reality in his examination; notwithstanding, he enters Salem fairly fatigued, not knowing the full extent of the property question and battles for power inside the congregation/group. Over the span of his examination, and the court procedures, Hale at first trusts the young ladies, and their cases of witchcraft against others. Sound's confidence in the young ladies' allegations is not by any means a blame all his own, he entered the town somewhat over energetic. The principal transform we see started in Hale is in Act Two when Proctor admits to Hale that Abigail let him know that the …show more content…
At the point when the group of onlookers is initially acquainted with Proctor in Act I, he has a discussion with Abigail. This scene uncovers to the group of onlookers that they had been as one preceding and that Proctor has submitted infidelity with Abigail. In the following Act, Proctor discovers that his better half has been blamed for witchcraft, and Abigail is the person who has made the allegation. In some way or another, Proctor realizes that it is his blame that the allegation was made. He reprimands Abigail and promises to make it right. "My significant other will never kick the bucket for me..." he cries, "....that goodness won't pass on for me." Proctor knows now that he should do anything he can to spare his better half. She is a decent individual, and he knows he should make things right. As the play goes on, Proctor tries to persuade the court that he is coming clean; that the young ladies are lying and Elizabeth is