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... that there is disastrous witchcraft afoot in Salem and that he will try to use the power of god to seek out those wishing harm. Thus, Parris has started the hysteric witch hunt. Although Parris starts the witch hunt, all would agree that it is the girls who start the terror. Arthur Miller soon makes it known to the reader that ... ...
... by the war. He does not therefore see the need of patriotism, claiming everything done should have a price, as was the case during the war. In the play, this is a hindrance to the development of post war and depression America as shared in the dreams. Keller presents an old era not willing to breathe fresh air of the modern America and ... ...
... so he would not have to travel, but he refuses as he is, vital to New England. This is another illusory motif; the reality is in fact that Willy is a hindrance to the company. He tells Linda he is, vital to New England, to cove up his inability to get a position in New York. Willy asks Linda about his boys, Biff ... ...
... figuring out his life. He wants so desperately to convince his father of the imaginary world they have been residing in, but soon realizes that it's a hopeless cause. From this hindrance, Biff gains acceptance and understanding of his father and is able to move forward. At the end of the play at his father's funeral, Biff tells his brother, "I know who ... ...
