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Pages 77-78

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Pages

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Pages: 150-151

Characters: John Proctor and Danforth

Proctor is unwilling to blacken his friends’ reputations—and he clings to his own reputation of loyalty and integrity. So he throws his confession away.

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page: 73

Marry Warren tells John and Elizabeth that Elizabeth is accused.

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1) pages: 74-77
2) when hale visits Elizabeth and proctor, line 1 (hale)/ Cheever and Elizabeth line 14 (Cheever

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Dialogue between Abigail and John
Abigail - desperate tone
John - condescending - defiant

A wide range of themes are explored, within the first act of the crucible, in respects to the time period and its norms. Themes: lust love power women honesty fear pride hysteria

Various devices are used within act one, ranging from hyperbole, personification and alliteration to caesura, synecdoche and euphemism.

Notion of gender superiority during the time as in the year 1692 the women or individual of colour was always considered to be of the inferior role in society.
Various rhetorical questions are asked throughout the extract bringing rise to tense moments in which the characters would blunty address a matter and here is where we start to see the use of euphemisms and understatements.

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Page 57-59
It has a good show of the power dynamic and sense of mental state for marry warren, proctor and proctor.

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Pages: 77-79
John and Cheever discuss the poppet that is received from Marry to Elizabeth.
1st line: Mr.Proctor , I have little time. The court bid me search your house, but I like not to search a house.
Last line: And how did it come into this house?

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Pages: (74-76)

Giles interrupts a conversation between Proctor, Elizabeth and Hale in order to inform them on the news that his wife was accused.

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Extract 1 shows John Proctor and Abigail's conversation when she confronts him about their affair.

A variety of different hemes that can be spoken about for our IOC such as:
- lust
- love
- power
- honesty

Main devices:
-  hyperbole
-  repetition
- alliteration
- figurative language

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Pages:78-79
"No, nor this one either till tonight...."
"....of Hell, an I bid you obstruct me not, for I"

Cheever is talking with Proctor and accusing Elizabeth of doing witchcraft because of the poppet. This scene is significant because Procter, a very respected man is being called as a lier and overpowered by Abigail when Cheever refuses to believe Proctor.

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72-74
Line 1: "What's that?"
Last Line: "God keep you both
Hale comes to visit John Proctor and Elizabeth Proctor in their home to question their christianity. It is revealed to Hale that Abigail told proctor that witchcraft was not involved. It is asked of John to testify in court by Hale.

Main devices:
Indirect Characterization
Tone (of characters)

Addresses topics:
Reputation and character

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78-79
Proctor and Cheever are talking about the poppet that Marry gave Elizabeth. When they check it they find a needle they accuse Elizabeth of witchcraft.

1st line"What signifies a poppet.
Last line"What poppet's that sir?"

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Pages (78- 80)
"No, not this one either.....you stuck that needle in yourself?"

Proctor questions the significance of the poppet being found in Elizabeth's house.

The poppet is a symbol of scapegoating and accusations alongside the needle. Hyperbolic tone is utilized to express the situation as dangerous and cause mass panic. The use of simile is also made

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Pages (78-80) (Act 2)
(starting of page 78 to Proctor's second dialogue on page 80)

Cheever raises a demur regarding Elizabeth's possession of a poppet Mary Warren and initiates the accusation of witchcraft against Elizabeth. John continually questions the significance of the poppet.

Why should this extract be chosen?

This extract features a scene in Proctor’s home, whereby the accusation of witchcraft points to Elizabeth Proctor. This scene exemplifies how the scapegoating of individuals for witchcraft in the midst of hysteria  in Salem ensued.

The needle and the poppet are imperative symbols Miller employs so as to present a manifestation of blame and accusations, in which those symbols lie in the centre of the conflict.

The conflict of the situation is elucidated in this scene so as to be aggravated, as Proctor questions Hale’s and Cheever’s authority and his formulated seeking of charges against Elizabeth whilst Proctor attempts to vindicate her wife by accusing Warren.

Similes, symbolism and repetition are used. The tone is aggravated.