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"Take courage, you must give us all their names. How can you bear to see this child suffering? Look at her, Tituba. Look at her God-given innocence; her soul is so tender; we must protect her, Tituba; the Devil is out and preying on her like a beast upon the flesh of the pure lamb. God will bless you for your help." (45)

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"I cannot say he is an honest man; I know him little. But in all justice, sir, a claim so weighty cannot be argued by a farmer. In God's name, sir, stop here; send him home and let him come again with a lawyer-"
"Excellency, I have signed seventy-two death warrants; I am a minister of the Lord, and I dare not take a life without there be proof so immaculate no slightest qualm of conscience may doubt it." (92)

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"Let you not mistake your duty as I mistook my own. I came to this village like a bridegroom to his beloved, bearing gifts of high religion; the very crowns of holy law I brough, and what I touched with my bright confidence, it died; and where I turned the eye of great faith, blood flowed up. Beware, Goody Proctor - cleave to no faith when faith brings blood. It is mistaken law that leads you to sacrifice. Life, woman, life is God's most precious gift; no principle, however glorious, may justify the taking of it. I beg you, woman, prevail upon you husband to confess. Let him give his lie. Quail not before God's judgement in this, for it may well be God damns a liar less than he that throws his life away for pride. Will you plead with him? I cannot think he will listen to another." (122)

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I forgot to mention in my video how Hale's speech is also an instance of internal conflict: he still has faith in God and believes in God's word, but he is painfully aware of the lies and deceit within the same court that is meant to carry out His will. We can also see his internal conflict from the events I talked about in the second video, where Hale tried to convince the court to allow Proctor to bring in a lawyer.

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Reverend Hale faces a great deal of internal conflict throughout the play, which can be seen in his doubt of the court. Hale enters Salem as a stoic minister, who truly and utterly believes that his work in the town is righteous and good. However, as Hale continues to take part in Salem's trials and begins to see the many strained relationships between the townspeople, he doubts the credibility of the accusers (ie Abigail and the other girls). This uncertainty in the court causes Hale to question his ideals and beliefs, as well as that of the court. In the end, the author, Arthur Miller, is trying to tell readers that blind faith or belief can have dire consequences.