Underground 4 Analysis

In Act 3 scene I, we see dramatic irony right from the start when the

central to the play. I am going to look at only the first act of the

command at the end of Act I and the start of Act 2, and the end of Act

At the end of act 3, the court is questioning Mary Warren. This creates conflict because it is an example of truth and untruth. This is because Mary Warren is trying to say that she and all the girls were pretending but the rest of the girls knew they would get into a lot of trouble so they turn against Mary and pretend even more that she is working for the Devil and that she is against the girls. An example of their pretending is when Mary Warren is denying everything but the girls will not stand for it so they repeat everything she says to make her seem ‘evil’,

The beginning of Act one opens with a brawl in the street between the servants of the Capulets and the Montagues. The origin of the fight introduces the

Act 3 takes place in the church, which had been turned into a courtroom for the witch trials. Mary testified that they were only pretending to be afflicted by the witchcraft. Proctor was questioned about his religious beliefs. Judge Danforth arrested Giles for not giving him the name of the man who gave him information on the witchcraft, because he didn’t want to give away Putnam. Abigail was then sent on trial, and denied Mary’s testimony. The girls accused Mary of bewitching them with a cold wind and that she was responsible of the witchcraft. When Abigail accused Mary, Proctor called Abigail a whore and confessed his affair with her. He explained that Elizabeth fired her when she discovered it. He claimed that Abigail wanted Elizabeth to

     Act I opens with the celebration of Frederic’s coming of age. He is planning to leave the pirates and devote his life to the eradication of piracy. Now that Frederic has come of age, Ruth wishes

Act III, Scene I is seen to be the ‘turning point’ from comedy to tragedy in the play. Tragedy is used furthermore to expand on true human experience as Shakespeare uses family rivalry and warfare as well as fate and fortune to contribute to the effect.

Frank’s male chauvinistic philosophy is quickly realized with his comments toward Joan about women serving as law enforcers. Due to Joan’s strong aspirations, Frank’s comments create a hostile environment, forcing Joan to leave out of frustration. ACT 3 Joan and Detective Rodgers decide to make an unexpected visit to the home of Donald. They are greeted at the door by Donald’s mother, Angelique Wallace. Angelique is a principal at one of the local high schools.

Act Two Then the conflict is right after that, when Lengel notices the three girls standing there to checkout Lengel’s treatment to the girls created some conflict with Sammy: protagonist; however Lengel’s heart was in the right place. Looking out for the town, both males and females, before hormones rage and caused someone to act on a wrong impulse and got someone hurt. Whatever the case may be, Lengel has morals obviously, playing the role of the antagonist and creating obstacles. The rising action I feel like Sammy was more interested in examining and wanting to learn more about Queenie than work, because he couldn’t stay focused. The crisis of act two is when Lengel asks “Sammy, have you rung up

Shakespeare uses humour, action and romance all in Act One and it is this variation that keeps the audience's attention. The play begins with a prologue that is written in the form of a sonnet. The Prologue gives a summary of the play but does not give away too much of the plot, in order to keep the suspense. Shakespeare tells of the great tragedy that will follow.

Act one Scene five is the most pivotal scene due to the fact that it led to Romeo and Juliet’s marriage, Mercutio and Tybalt’s death and the end of the family feud.

Act III Scene V - This is a very important scene. Select and comment on

Act 3, Scene 1 in 'Romeo and Juliet' is very important to the play as

I am now going to look at act 3 scene 5 in detail, I'm looking at this