... never hurt Betty. I love her dearly"" (9). However, as stated above, she quickly changed when Goody Proctor is brought up. Abigail houses great envy for Elizabeth, even believing herself superior to her. This obsession for Proctor comes to light when he enters the room to see what everyone is talking about, the ... ) Unfortunately for Proctor, Abigail is correct and, after he denies her further, she decides to take more drastic action. By the start of Act II, eight days after the events of Act I, Abigail and the girls are being hailed as saints. According to Mary Warren there are thirty-...

• Word Count: 2562
• Approx Pages: 10
• Grade Level: High School

... powerful were bro ht to a lower level throughout the play. You could not be fearful or you would be among the guilty. Ezekiel Cheever arrested Elizabeth Proctor, even though he was on her side, because he had no other choice. Abigail Williams was described by Rebecca the very brick and mortar of ... . He becomes a rebel against the c rch and now he must sign a confession. John Hale tries to convince Proctor's wife to get him to sign. Elizabeth replies with I think that be the Devils argument. Which means John Proctor knows inside himself what he will do and no one else will cha e his mind...

• Word Count: 11015
• Approx Pages: 44
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School