https://padlet.com/laraklein7/793hynbmsu89 By Lara Klein, Aiden Work, Lauren Callas, and Billy Levin en-us 2017-10-15 20:06:27 UTC 2025-11-04 23:03:21 UTC hello@padlet.com laraklein7 https://padlet.com/laraklein7/793hynbmsu89/wish/197160501 Reverend Hale thinks highly of himself and "conceives of himself as much a young doctor on his first call." (Miller, 184). Mr. Hale compares himself to the "best minds of Europe- kings, philosophers, scientists, and ecclesiasts." (Miller, 184).]]> 2017-10-15 20:54:02 UTC https://padlet.com/laraklein7/793hynbmsu89/wish/197160501 artysnoots https://padlet.com/laraklein7/793hynbmsu89/wish/197161053      Matthew Mercer, professional voice actor, can perform an ideal Reverend Hale as Mercer has the look to portray him and can match Hale's devoted personality and the changes in his faith and understanding.]]> 2017-10-15 20:58:46 UTC https://padlet.com/laraklein7/793hynbmsu89/wish/197161053 artysnoots https://padlet.com/laraklein7/793hynbmsu89/wish/197163970      The setting of The Crucible effects Hale's characterization from the beliefs of the time. The time period was full of mysterious suspicions and to deny your belief in these things was death. Hale begins with having strong faith, listing off "your incubi and succubi; your witches that go by land air and sea (Miller, 185.)" and the emotional setting start to break down what he trusts over the course of the play.

]]> 2017-10-15 21:20:52 UTC https://padlet.com/laraklein7/793hynbmsu89/wish/197163970 laraklein7 https://padlet.com/laraklein7/793hynbmsu89/wish/197164857 Reverend Hale is a knowledgable man "nearing forty, a tight skinned, eager eyed intellectual." (Miller, 182). ]]> 2017-10-15 21:29:34 UTC https://padlet.com/laraklein7/793hynbmsu89/wish/197164857 laraklein7 https://padlet.com/laraklein7/793hynbmsu89/wish/197165078 Reverend Hale is well-spoken, which is shown by his well crafted words. Towards the end of the play, Mr. Hale's tone changes. He becomes more desperate as he begs for justice. ]]> 2017-10-15 21:32:05 UTC https://padlet.com/laraklein7/793hynbmsu89/wish/197165078 laraklein7 https://padlet.com/laraklein7/793hynbmsu89/wish/197169706 Reverend Hale is very loyal, which is shown when he stands up for John and Elizabeth proctor. "Reverend" by Kings of Leon tells the story of a singer who is killed for guarding his friends cheques. The man from the song is alike Hale because they both display bravery and loyalty. 


]]> 2017-10-15 22:21:19 UTC https://padlet.com/laraklein7/793hynbmsu89/wish/197169706 laraklein7 https://padlet.com/laraklein7/793hynbmsu89/wish/197169741 2017-10-15 22:21:39 UTC https://padlet.com/laraklein7/793hynbmsu89/wish/197169741 billy_2137309 https://padlet.com/laraklein7/793hynbmsu89/wish/197184150 In Act One Miller writes that Hale's "goal is light,  goodness and its preservation"(Miller, 184) meaning that Reverend Hale stand for good and what is right in this play. He is a symbol of justice. Hale is also described as a "sensible man"(185) that will make the right choices. We can also see that Hale has his beliefs in the individuals when he tries to get them to "confess their crimes and save their lives."(Miller, 231) ]]> 2017-10-16 00:41:03 UTC https://padlet.com/laraklein7/793hynbmsu89/wish/197184150 aiden_2184915 https://padlet.com/laraklein7/793hynbmsu89/wish/197210376 Reverend Hale is a very honest, selfless, and truth seeking man. His behavior and mannerisms reflect this strongly. He approaches his tasks with a "tasty love of intellectual pursuit," (Miller, 185). However, throughout the play, he acquires more humility and becomes less sure of himself and his ability to see the truth,. "He is different now-drawn a little, and there is a quality of deference, even of guilt, about his manner now," (Miller, 197). ]]> 2017-10-16 04:14:39 UTC https://padlet.com/laraklein7/793hynbmsu89/wish/197210376 aiden_2184915 https://padlet.com/laraklein7/793hynbmsu89/wish/197211571 Reverend Hale is a very confident person, and thinks quite highly of himself. It can be inferred that this is reflected in the name given to him by Arthur Miller. A homophone of Hale is hail, which can be used to mean "to acclaim; approve enthusiastically". Hale's character believes himself to be superior to the other villagers, and "feels himself allied with the best minds of Europe-kings, philosophers, scientists, and ecclesiasts of all churches." (Miller, 184). He thinks that everyone who comes to him for support or help should surely, "abide by your [Hale's] judgement." (Miller, 185), for he is confident that he is always right. Therefore, his name alone invokes the ideas that the reader will later fully understand about his character.]]> 2017-10-16 04:25:24 UTC https://padlet.com/laraklein7/793hynbmsu89/wish/197211571