The Crucible Reverend Hale Quotes

In the play/act The Crucible by Arthur Miller was a tragic and sorrowful play. The overall summary of the play was is about the Salem witch trials in 1692. A few young ladies claim to be burdened by witchcraft, beginning with Reverend Paris’s little girl Betty. The tormented young ladies blame individuals in the town for witchcraft, frequently picking casualties who they or their families hate. In this story the whole reason for the tragic ending is often thought to be just Abigale, but that is not true. Other characters such as Deputy Governor Danforth, Reverend Parris and Reverend Hale likewise share obligation regarding the various passings coming about because of the witch trials. This essay will be focusing on how Reverend Hale was also the reason for the tragic ending. Reverend Hale's confidence and his faith in the individual divided him. Hales comes to Salem in light of a need. He is the "otherworldly specialist" summoned to assess Salem. His employment is to analyze witchcraft on the off chance that it is available, and after that give a vital cure through change or by expelling the

The quote, “I come to do the Devil's work. I come to counsel Christians they should believe themselves.” He says the line in Act 4 preceding the extremely moving John Proctor "it is my name" arrangement. Robust has returned to Salem to persuade John, Rebecca Nurse, and any other person to lie and admit to witchcraft. He needs them to admit, in light of the fact that it will spare their lives. That is a major move for Hale, since it demonstrates that he no longer trusts the courts. He trusts the courts are taking God's most valuable blessing by sentencing blameless individuals to pass on. His distrust in the court system shows that the people who deserve justice will never receive it because of the lack of evidence that needs to be shown in order for something to be proven right or