Answer:
"The Crucible" is a play written by Arthur Miller, an American Dramatist.
The play is a fictionalized version of Massachusetts's "Salem Witch Trials" of 1692-93.
Explanation:
Abigail Williams is the antagonist in the play. She had an adulterous relation with John Proctor. But John is married to Elizabeth. Out of jealousy for Elizabeth, Abigail with some other girls, tries to invoke curse on Elizabeth so that after her death, she could marry John.
Abigail behaves as if she is an adult when John tries to tell her that their relationship is a past thing saying,
<em>"I know how you clutched my back behind your house and sweated like a stallion whenever I come near! I saw your face when she put me out and you loved me then and you do now! "</em>
Her lust and passion for John Proctor and her jealousy towards Elizabeth took a drastic shift in the play. When caught by her uncle in the forest dancing naked and performing pagan rituals, she accuses Elizabeth for devil-worship.
Mary, on the other hand, is a very naive and weak girl, in comparison to Abigail. She is the employer of Proctor's. She knows the truth of the girls and resist witnessing falsity against the Proctor's. But when pressed down by the situation in the courtroom she sides with Abigail and the girls and accuses Proctor's of being witch-craft practitioners.
Answer:
Meaning a person can be intelligent in their ways based on behaviors.
Explanation:
These intelligences can be spacial, naturalists, musical, interpersonal, intrapersonal, logical mathmatical, existentail, linguistic, and bodyily kinesthetic.
This is very interesting. I don't remember it at all, and I should. However, I think there is an answer.
First there is Boxer's reaction. He had a very pragmatic view of what the bank notes meant. If you can't eat them, of what value are they? They seem an awful trade to him: at least the timber had use.
So he doesn't like the deal, but the pigs are the masters and no one argues with them.
It isn't D. Fredrick is a louse. He will deceive anyone if there is gain for him in it.
Napoleon really isn't deceitful in this passage. He is very vain. C is not quite right, but it maybe your best answer.
I don't see what B has to do with anything.
A historically has not been proven to be true. Tread carefully around a dictator. They can do you a great deal of damage. Mao for example did not seek approval: he demanded it and he killed millions getting that approval. Same with Stalin.
It is either A or C. A is true of Napoleon. It is not true of the worst dictators of the last century. C doesn't seem to fit, but I can't get rid of it. The answer is between those two. You are going to have to pick or choose one of the other two. I'd pick A myself, but I'd sure be holding my nose.
Answer:
I'm not sure what the question is or if this even <em>is </em>a question, but here's what I got!
"Sshhh! You <em>don't</em><em> </em>the secret.tell/not tell"
Tell me in the ch-at if it's a question and please explain it better and I'm sure I can then help.
