What happens in Act 4 of The Crucible?

What happens in Act 4 of The Crucible?

This act takes place in a jail cell in Salem. Marshal Herrick wakes up the occupants, Sarah Good and Tituba, to move them to a different cell. The two women speak of their plans to fly away to Barbados after the Devil comes for them and transforms them into bluebirds.

Why is Proctor’s name important Act 3?

Shame overwhelms Proctor, but he demonstrates his loyalty and love for Elizabeth by revealing the affair in order to save her life. She knows that Proctor’s name is important to him, and that he would not ruin his reputation by admitting an affair unless he truly loved her. She can finally trust him again.

Why are Giles Corey’s claims dismissed?

Why is Giles Cory expelled from court? Giles is arrested after being held in contempt of court for refusing to reveal the name of his informant to the court. Giles deposition is an attempt to prove that Putnam wants Jacob’s to hang so he will forfeit his property.

What is Abigail in Act 3?

Act 3. Abigail is brought into the courtroom (along with the other afflicted girls) by Danforth for questioning. She denies that she has lied about the supernatural torments she’s been through, affirming that Mary is lying and that “Goody Proctor always kept poppets” (Act 3, p….

Why is Abigail a villain in the crucible?

Abigail is the antagonist of the play. She stands opposed to John Proctor, even though she claims to love him and want to be with him. Abigail accuses Elizabeth of witchcraft and makes up lies that send both Proctors to jail, and John to his death. Abigail always acts selfishly and to save her own skin.

Why did Abigail drink blood?

In act 1 of The Crucible, Abigail drinks blood as a charm to bring about Elizabeth Proctor’s death because she is envious of Elizabeth and desires John Proctor. When Reverend Parris demands to know what the girls have done the previous night, Abigail does not tell him everything.