Elizabeth Proctor

Elizabeth Proctor’s Significance in the Play The Crucible Elizabeth Proctor carries a key role in this play even though she enters the play into the second Act. Elizabeth enters the play described as a “cold, sniveling woman” (138-139) although there is much more to her than described. Arthur Miller’s point of putting Elizabeth into the play was to create a conflict within the play.She’s also a key character because she exhibits an extreme change throughout the play. As shown in Act 2 Elizabeth

the day after Proctor’s death and I just needed to get out of the house and clear my mind. I was unaware that Elizabeth Proctor needed a bit of fresh air too. We both took the same path down a nice trail of beautiful scenery. I thought to myself, “What could she possibly be doing at the same place I am?” Sarcastically Elizabeth thought “Oh boy, just who I wanted to see.” Elizabeth and I soon start walking next to each other. We both are just trying to enjoy a wonderful day in Salem. The

Elizabeth Proctor is a developing character throughout the movie because, when the movie begins she more of this quiet, sophisticated, well behaved woman who is very loyal and true to her word and has never told a lie in her life. Goody Proctor in my opinion didn’t really change until the end of the movie when I thought she would dish John Proctor because of his affair with Abigail but she is loving and forgiving which a side I never expected to see. Abigail in my opinion is fully the blame

uses this opportunity to name others she does not agree with. Abigail’s relationship with the other characters in the book cuase her to dislike then such as her relationship with John and Elizabeth Proctor. Over the course of Abigail’s service for the Proctor family she had an affair with John; eventually Elizabeth John’s wife found out and kick the girl out. When John

character is created that is pure and kind, unlike the time she lived in. Miller wrote Elizabeth Proctor in an amazing way that allows the reader to connect to her character very well. It’s interesting to evaluate Elizabeth’s motivation for her actions in the play. It’s also enthralling to investigate the history of the real world Elizabeth Proctor and compare her to Arthur Miller’s version. The character of Elizabeth Proctor, in Arthur Miller’s The Crucible makes an interesting statement through her actions

Elizabeth Proctor John Proctor's wife, Elizabeth Proctor is wrongly accused of witchcraft. Elizabeth Proctor is innocent of witchcraft. First of all, Abigail is jealous of Elizabeth and want to get rid of her. On page 575, line: 155-157, Betty reveals that Abigail did something to Elizabeth, "... You drank a charm to kill John Proctor's wife! You drank a charm to kill Goody Proctor." When Abigail gets stabbed she instantly claims that it was Elizabeth who sent her soul to her. Cheever went to Elizabeth's

She is the mother of 3 boys and the wife to John Proctor a farmer. Elizabeth Proctor is a good wife, she is honest, forgiving, caring, and loving. Elizabeth Proctor always treated John well and really cared about him to the point that she brought three children in the world for him. In the beginning of Act 2 she asks John “what keeps you so late? It’s almost

Elizabeth Proctor Have you ever been hurt, or conflicted because of something from the past? That’s what has happened to John Proctor to make Elizabeth Proctor feel this way. Her husband, John Proctor hurt Elizabeth, when he commits adultery in The Crucible by Arthur Miller. During the story, Elizabeth Proctor endures multiple experiences by, extreme conflict, exploring her actions, elaborates motivations, and enacts changes. Elizabeth faces extreme conflict during The Crucible when she figures

Elizabeth Proctor and I “If you think I am one, then I say there are none”, this quote was said by Elizabeth Proctor. Elizabeth said this when she was accused of witchcraft during the Salem Witch Trials. Although Elizabeth was accused of witchcraft she was not hung. Elizabeth and I have very similar personality traits such as honest, unforgiving, and loyal. Everyone who knows Elizabeth, knows that she is a very honest person, just like I am. When Reverend Parris asked Elizabeth if she was

Elizabeth Proctor is the most respectable character in The Crucible. She is a great wife to John despite his infidelity. She forgives him for cheating on her even though it pains her. She blames herself for the affair, thinking that John did it because she was sick and unable to please him. In Act 3, she lies to save his life when asked by the court if he was a lecher. Little did she know, the court already knew the answer to the question. John told the man questioning him, Danforth, to confirm with