Not only does she deny doing witchcraft, she also manages to accuse Tituba of having full responsibility while she is the one who starts the whole thing. At the end of the chapter, she also frames some other citizens, saying that she sees them with the Devil. Her affair with John Proctor is furthermore exposed to the audience. Betty, Reverend Parris’s daughter, reveals that Abigail attempts to drink blood as a charm in order to kill Elizabeth Proctor, who is John Proctor’s wife. Moreover, when Reverend Parris confronts Abigail about being fired by Elizabeth Proctor, Abigail denies any wrongdoings.
He asked what she was doing dancing in the forest and if she conjured any spirits. She Lied and said they were just dancing and that they never conjured any spirits. Abigail knows that lieing is a sin but committing witchcraft is an even greater sin that could be punishable by death. Abigail actually drank blood
Throughout the story you can tell that Hester never truly loved Roger Chillingworth. Hester refuses to tell anyone who she committed adultery with but since she had a child, Pearl, while her husband was not in America, everyone knows and she is judged harshly (Hawthorne 74). Her punishment for this sin is that for the rest of her life she will have to wear a scarlet letter ‘A’ on her chest that stands for adultery (Hawthorne 60). John Proctor committed adultery a young girl named Abigail Williams. Abigail was John and his wife’s, Elizabeth’s servant.
She talks back to defend her name and in Act One, she suggests to Parris," Uncle, the rumors of witchcraft is all about; I think you'd best go down and deny it yourself." She is also aggressive and forceful, the other girls are afraid of her. When Mary Warren suggested that they should confess to dancing in the woods. Abigail threatens them, "...I have seen some reddish work done at night and I can make you wish you had never seen the sun go down!" Another characteristic of interest is how Abigail acts as a catalyst for the Salem witch trials.
Benedick acknowledges women for the good part they have played in his life: 'That a woman conceived me, I thank her' although he still has a deep distrust for women. And so he declares, 'I Will live a bachelor'. Both characters have an ironic sense of their own mind, both are scorners of love and have pledged lives of bachelor and maidenhood. Shakespeare uses imagery to present Benedick’s and Beatrice’s feelings for each other. Leonato reveals to us and the other characters that there is a ‘merry war betwixt the two of them’.
In the book Like Water for Chocolate, Tita has to choose between true romance, or love that will provide security for her. Tita knows in her heart that her desire for Pedro is greater than her desire for John, but John is more likely to make a better husband. Although Pedro is not very caring and supportive, he and Tita have an enormous passion for one another, one that makes the two almost inseparable. John on the other hand does everything humanly possible to try and make Tita happy. John cares about Tita, but it’s not enough to prevail over the unconditional passion that keeps Tita crazy over Pedro.
Cornered into admitting to participating in dark magic, she still cannot take responsibility for her actions and instead accuses others of cooperating with the devil. A final example of untruthfulness appears when Reverend Samuel Parris, Abigail’s uncle, questions Abigail after he catches her dancing with the other girls in the forest. Abigail fibs instead of telling the truth. Parris desperately tries to save his daughter, Betty Parris, from a sickness that takes hold after he catches them dancing while Abigail chooses, instead of potentially helping Betty, to tell him, “There is nothin’ more. I swear it uncle” (Miller 11).
“Laugh as much as you choose, but you will not laugh me out of my opinion.” Jane ch 17 -Charles Bingley- Easily influenced and a nice man. Darcy’s friend who move to Netherfield, and left Netherfield. “If a women is partial to a man, and does not endevour to conceal it, he must find it out.” Elizabeth ch 6 - Mrs. Bennet- obstructive and foolish. Elizabeth’s mother who is obsessed with husbands for her daughters. Attempting to push Elizabeth into a marriage with Mr. Collins.
All the girls are in the room, while Betty is laying there inert, Mary Warren tells Abby, “…We’ve got to tell… Witchery’s a hangin’ error-we must tell the truth! You’ll only be whipped for dancin’, and other things” (147). Abigail is realizing how much trouble she is going to get into. So she decides to lie, so that the village wouldn’t find out she made a charm to kill Goody Proctor. The girls are still in the room contemplating on what they’re going to do, Abigail tells the girls, “Now look you.
He scribbles a letter to Anne with the words “Dare not say that man forgets sooner than woman, that his love has an earlier death. I have loved no one but you” (p238). Wentworth learns to distinguish “between the steadiness of principle and the obstinacy of self-will, between the darings of heedlessness and the resolution of a collected mind” (p244). Anne’s unselfish behaviour persuades him to overcome his “angry pride” (p243), “put himself in the way of happiness” (p245) and to declare his love for