A) At this point in the play, Reverend Parris is worrying about Betty and trying understand what he saw the night before. Abigail tells Parris that they were harmlessly dancing but once Parris leaves the room, she threatens the other girls to ensure that they will not tell anyone about what really happened that night.

B) This shows that Abigail is a very two faced character. She acts innocent and harmless around Parris but threatens the other girls. She puts on a "sweet girl" facade but is actually dark and mischievous.

"A wild thing may say wild things, but not so wild, I think" (page 1109)

A) Abigail and John Proctor are talking about their affair. Abigail argues that John still has feelings for her, while John denies everything and claims that he does not have feelings for her and never did.

B) This shows that Abigail is a very intellectual individual. She's not oblivious to the fact that John still has feelings for her and she is smart enough to talk the way that she does. The way she worded her statement displays her maturity level and intelligence.