Answer: He fights with his own conscience and wants to hold on to his reputation.
Proctor says these words when he is fighting his own conscience, he is torn between admitting to being a witch in order to avoid being hanged or hold on to his reputation.
He has been advised to do so by the judges and Hale however they need his signature to make it official.
He is finding it hard to put down that signature in order to make an official confession statement .
He is also torn because he feels like this will be betrayal to free only himself whilst other will be killed and this will make him look like a coward who feared death so much that he have in.
The other major thing that is holding him back is his reputation which is important element in Salem.
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He has pride and has established the meaning of good reputation , a man who wants to hold on to his name and die heroically without confessing to anything but still preserving the honour that his name hold to him.
He says ' I have given you my name now leave me my name'
He would rather hold on to his me and good reputation .
The law of supply states<span> that the quantity of a good supplied (i.e., the amount owners or producers offer for sale) rises as the market price rises, and falls as the price falls. Conversely, the </span>law<span> of demand (see demand) says that the quantity of a good demanded falls as the price rises, and vice versa.</span>
<span>Indigenous religions is also called "world religion" because they before they had become worldly renowned, they were first and foremost, created by a certain person or group of people who believe in their belief do much until followers came over and populate.</span>
Answer:
William used the tactic of a false retreat in an attempt the break the shield wall and lure English troops off the ridge. Harold's brother Tostig, joined forces with Harald Hardrada. The wind changed direction allowing William to sail to England when Harold was in the north defeating Harald Hardrada.
Explanation:
William changed his tactics and moved his archers from the front of the battlefield to behind the infantry. The change in position of the archers meant that, rather than flying over the heads of the horsecars, their arrows hit the Anglo- Saxon army squarely and caught them by surprise.
