“I’ll show you a great doin’ on your arse one of these days” (Miller 20), Proctor is introduced as an upright and blunt-spoken man. Proctor’s bluntness leads him to a process of guilt and pure determination that adds to the uproar of hysteria. The reader can conclude that Proctor and Abigail a, “strikingly beautiful girl” (8), had some time of sexual relationship. When Abby confesses her love for Proctor; he replies by saying, “But I will cut my hand before I’ll ever reach for you again, Wipe it out of mind, We never touched, Abby” (22). Abby becomes furious and begins accusing Proctor’s wife, Elizabeth, of blackmailing her. Miller uses Proctor’s rejection to begin the climax of collective
“I’ll show you a great doin’ on your arse one of these days” (Miller 20), Proctor is introduced as an upright and blunt-spoken man. Proctor’s bluntness leads him to a process of guilt and pure determination that adds to the uproar of hysteria. The reader can conclude that Proctor and Abigail a, “strikingly beautiful girl” (8), had some time of sexual relationship. When Abby confesses her love for Proctor; he replies by saying, “But I will cut my hand before I’ll ever reach for you again, Wipe it out of mind, We never touched, Abby” (22). Abby becomes furious and begins accusing Proctor’s wife, Elizabeth, of blackmailing her. Miller uses Proctor’s rejection to begin the climax of collective