In this scene, Elizabeth Proctor is brought out of the jail and before the court. Based on Miller's stage directions and Elizabeth's dialogue as she first reappears before the court, what does Miller imply is her first suspicion about why she has been brought there?Group of answer choicesto deny her previous statements to the courtto plead for her husband's lifeto present evidence against Abigail and Mary Warrento give birth and then be hanged for suspicion of witchcraft

In The Crucible, Act 4, Part 3 by Arthur Miller, Elizabeth Proctor faces the moral dilemma of whether to convince her husband to confess to witchcraft and save himself.Earlier in the play, Elizabeth lied to preserve John’s reputation.How does her prior behavior contribute to her moral dilemma now?Please select all that apply.Group of answer choicesHer lie reveals the great importance she places on John’s reputation.Her lie convinces Abigail to flee, giving John another chance to challenge the court.Her lie gives John the option to take back his statement that he had an affair with Abigail.Her lie makes John look dishonest, leading to his arrest.

In Act 3, Part 6 of The Crucible by Arthur Miller, what happens as Hale begins to point to Abigail as a source of lies in court?Group of answer choicesDanforth sentences Proctor to life in prison.Parris defends Abigail as a good member of the community.Elizabeth Proctor is brought back into court to testify again.Abigail starts to scream and pretends to see an imaginary bird.

In Act 4, Part 3 of The Crucible by Arthur Miller, Mary Warren, one of the girls, faces the moral dilemma of whether to go against Abigail and confess that her bewitchment and accusations were faked.How did John Proctor’s behavior in the play contribute to Mary Warren's moral dilemma?Please select all that apply.Group of answer choicesJohn Proctor previously threatened Mary Warren, making her confession less believable.John Proctor delivered a petition that made the girls, including Mary Warren, seem unreliable.John Proctor convinced Mary Warren to confess to try to save his wife.John Proctor stumbled upon Mary Warren and Abigail dancing in Act 1.

Which of the following events take place in Act 3, Part I of The Crucible by Arthur Miller? Please select all that apply. Group of answer choicesParris proves Proctor is guilty of engaging in witchcraft.Giles, Francis, and Proctor claim to have hard evidence that prove the girls are lying.Mary Warren is brought in to confess all accusations of witchcraft are false.Judge Hathorne proves to be a kindhearted soul.Giles Corey seeks to prove is wife is innocent.

In Act 3, Part 2, of The Crucible by Arthur Miller, Danforth is suspicious of John Proctor’s motivations in challenging the court.Which statements from the text support this point of view?Please select all that apply.Group of answer choicesDANFORTH: Mr. Proctor, this morning, your wife send me a claim in which she states that she is pregnant now. PROCTOR: My wife pregnant! DANFORTH: There be no sign of it—we have examined her body. PROCTOR: But if she say she is pregnant, then she must be! That woman will never lie, Mr. Danforth. DANFORTH: She will not? PROCTOR: Never, sir, never.DANFORTH (It is the reflection on himself he resents): I am sure of it, Marshal. (Herrick nods, then goes out.) Now, what deposition do you have for us, Mr. Proctor? And I beg you be clear, open as the sky, and honest. PROCTOR (as he takes out several papers): I am no lawyer, so I’ll— DANFORTH: The pure in heart need no lawyers. Proceed as you will.DANFORTH: …. Come now. You say your only purpose is to save your wife. Good, then, she is saved at least this year, and a year is long. What say you, sir? It is done now. (In conflict, Proctor glances at Francis and Giles.) Will you drop this charge? PROCTOR: I—I think I cannot. DANFORTH (now an almost imperceptible hardness in his voice): Then your purpose is somewhat larger.DANFORTH (his eyes narrowing): Now, sir, what is your purpose in so doing? PROCTOR: Why, I—I would free my wife, sir. DANFORTH: There lurks nowhere in your heart, nor hidden in your spirit, any desire to undermine this court?