Answer:
The best answer to your question: From your observations, why would you say Elizabeth forgave her husband, would be: All of the above.
Explanation:
First, we must set some background work here and say that Elizabeth is one of the characters of "The Crucible" a play that was written by Arthur Miller and which was first presented to the public in 1953. Although essentially the story narrates the events during the famous Salem witch trials during the Massachusett´s Puritan colony, the play also makes a point of comparing these trials, with the persecution and panic that arose against Communism and people who were believed to be of Communist tendencies.
In the storyline, we learn about two of the characters of the main story: Elizabeth Proctor and her husband John, who become involved in the whole panic regarding the appearance of witchcraft in the small town of Salem. In the end, the two of them are accussed and sentenced as part of the whole witchcraft ordeal, basically because neither wanted to confess that John had had an affair with Abigail, the main cause of the entire panic, for fear of the repercussions, and the stain on John´s name. Elizabeth, particularly, refuses to allow her husband to confess, even though he was going to, not just because she was a good Puritan woman, but also because we find out that she has become pregnant with John´s child and also because she loves him and refuses to see him harmed. This is why the answer is the last one.