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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What is significant about Tituba and Sarah Good's mood when Herrick reaches the jail.

They feel that Herrick's arrival at the jail means that they will go to Barbados to be with the Devil.



This is an look into their fading mental state.

What is significant about Herrick showing up the jail that early morning drunk?

The witch trials have gone beyond what he expected and his friends may have been hanged. He's experiencing great stress or moral conflict.

What is significant about Herrick saying: "...it's the proper morning to fly into Hell."

It's directly stating that Tituba is supposed to hang. Additionally, it is foreshadowing to a negative event.

What is the town of Andover?

Andover was another town in the time of the Salem Witch Trials in which a similar event occurred. In Andover, the court was overthrown due to realization of untruthfulness.

What is significant about Parris, Danforth, and Hathorne speaking of Mr. Hale's return to Salem?

It brings up the topic of moving to God, confession. Their hanging of popular and well-liked citizens would be very disapproved of if they cannot get one of the seven to hang on that day to confess, strengthening the claim against the others. They form a plan to attempt to have one of those who are to hang confess, notably John Procter.

Who has called Danforth and Hathorne to the jail?

Parris

What does Danforth refuse to acknowledge?

He refuses to acknowledge the overthrowing of the court in Andover due to the uncovered truth or the fact that Abigail has fled Salem.



He also refuses to consider a postponement of the hangings.

For what main reason has Parris called Judge Danforth and Hathorne to the jail?

He feels that someone is attempting to hurt him due to his association with the court and the hangings.

Who has left Salem in Act IV?

Abigail has robbed Parris of all his money and left by ship.

What is significant about John Procter's "confession?"

He first resists to name others that he has "seen with the Devil." He won't sign a written form of his claims in an effort to maintain the purity of his name, the only thing he really has left.

Who's hearing is going on at the beginning of Act 3?
Martha Corey's
Who oversees the court?
The Deputy Governor, who wants to maintain the legitimacy of the court.
Why is Giles at the court?
He's attempting to present evidence.
What is contempt?
A feeling that something is beneath consideration.
What is ironic about Martha Corey's being in court?
She's not guilty, and we the audience know that. This is dramatic irony.