Clapboard

Reputation, Morals, Proud, and nobility are by far the most valuable traits in the society of “the Crucible”, but the Salem Witch trial flips all the traits to honesty and faith. The Salem Witch trial is an immortal trial of innocent people being accused doing the art of witchcraft. The one man that stood out in this trial was John Proctor, the man of pride. After all, John Proctor’s last act of refusing to sign was an act of excessive pride and foolishness. Proctor’s act of refusal was solemnly

“boarded window” and a “single door.” The mood is lonely, gloomy, and eventually, violent. The author portrays a lonely mood with phrases like “sparsely settled,” “house of logs,” and “silence.” A gloomy mood is shown through phrases like “warping clapboards,” “decayed stumps,” and “failing flame.” Finally, a violent mood is shown through the phrases “terrified beyond the power to cry out,” “deranged,” and “dreadfully lacerated.” The theme of the story is that you must stay alert to protect yourself

Covered in drama and blood, the Salem Witch trial is a crucial point in American history. Because of Abigail and her acquaintances, the town of Salem experienced many hardship and betrayal. Many would argue that because of all the deaths and treachery, the Salem Witch trial brought a negative impact into the country; but in reality, it had a positive impact because it exposed the church for its hypocrisie, made people more religious, and exposed corrupt government officials. In the beginning

in New Hampshire, New England. Gene describes the look of the school as a Sunday school, “This opulent sobriety betrayed the divided nature of the school....From the outside the buildings were reticent, severe straight lines of red brick or white clapboard with...shutters, and a few unassuming white cupolas... on the roofs...like Pilgrim bonnets.” (110) The Devon School is set astride two rivers, The Freshwater Devon and The Naguamsett. Gene describes the course of The Freshwater

simple reasons. Vinyl lasts longer than nearly every other material, endures against sun, wind, rain and hail, and it never has to be painted. There are many different siding profiles to create different exterior looks. You can select traditional clapboard style, the beveled look of a dutchlap panel, or the old-fashioned charm of a beaded panel. Your home can have an exterior that is slick and modern or one that is rustic and comfortable.

tongue, Silas Brady coaxed his horse into a faster pace, causing the tiny yellow house on wheels to lurch and rumble behind him. His instincts detected potential business as his professional eye admired the quaint scene at the bottom of the hill: a clapboard house and barn, a small corral, and a large plot of land ready for planting. From his position, the bright green canopy of an oak peeked above the roofline of the house. Aside from a single grazing cow, the homestead was quiet and still. A tall

The slaves prepared their own food and carried it out into the field in buckets. Slaves were housed in slave cabins. Small, rudely built of logs with clapboard sidings, with clay chinking. The Floors were packed with dirt, and they were leaky and drafty. The combination of wet, dirt, and cold made them diseased infested environments.  Northup served a number of masters. Some brutally cruel and others

until he had them. I labor the earth from dawn of day to blink of night, and I tell you true, when I look to heaven and see my money glaring at his elbows—it hurt my prayer, sir, it hurt my prayer. I think, sometimes, the man dreams cathedrals, not clapboard meetin' houses.” (Miller) Proctor was trying to get the point across to Hale that he believes he is not about the worship, and he is only about the money. This an ironic topic to the story to add because Hale was their because Proctor wasn’t really

The play “The Crucible” and the novel “The Scarlet Letter” have individuals that express similar qualities and actions. The particular characters are Arthur Dimmesdale, from “The Scarlet Letter” and, John Proctor, from “The Crucible”. In both stories these characters are very essential to the plot. Proctor and Dimmesdale both commit adultery, however, Proctor has a more mental style of guilt, while Dimmesdale physically harms himself as a form of guilt. Dimmesdale and Proctor both committed adultery

much as a hundred times; well, I was most all the time at it, because it was about the only way to put in the time. But this time I found something at last; I found an old rusty wood-saw without any handle; it was laid in between a rafter and the clapboards of the roof. I greased it up and went to work.” Huck adapted to the situation at hand, which is bringing forward Mark Twain’s values of realism. Mark Twain directly showed his belief of realism throughout the entire novel through