In Arthur Miller's The Crucible, the theme that best describe John Proctor's final decision is: Personal honor determines a person's self-worth and value.
Proctor's desicion of refusing to provide a false confession to save his life is actually his final redemption. At the end of the play, when he tears apart the written confession, he understands that his honor is more important than his public image and he is ready to accept his destiny. Furthermore, his wife, Elizabeth realizes that John, even with his flaws, is a good man who is trying to save his soul and he will not yield to pressure.
Answer:
Originating in a specific region or country.
Explanation:
Answer:
The correct answer is option B.
Explanation:
In <em>Act 5, Scene 1,</em> Cassius is talking to Brutus about what will happen to them if they lose the battle.
Brutus points out that he blames his uncle <em>Cato</em> for killing himself, saying that taking his life for fear of what will happen is a cowardly thing. But also, <u>Brutus says he will not be subjected to being taken captive</u>.
Therefore, this could be a clue that Brutus plans to kill himself if the battle is lost.
The answer is D. Mitty would rather dream than attend to errands. He's not literally shooting a pistol, so B and C are not the answer. A. can't really be proved with this passage, also he specifies what biscuit he wants.
