This is a quote by Elizabeth Proctor.
It is an important quote from <em>The Crucible </em>(1953) by Arthur Miller, a play that explores the story of the Salem witch trials in Massachussets in 1692.
In the play, Elizabeth Proctor is accused of witchcraft by Abigail Williams, her husband's mistress. In that way, the quote is from Elizabeth to John. In this excerpt of the play, she is talking about Abigail, who apparently wants to take Elizabeth's place. Therefore, Elizabeth uses these words to explain her husband that his mistress accuses her of witchcraft because she is motivated by jealously.
<span>The meaning of the quote from the play "whose misadventur'd piteous overthrows" means w</span><span>hose misfortunes set them back. During the entire course of the story, the star crossed lovers are trying to overthrow their misfortunes and their terrible situation. But as the audience well knows, their fate is sealed. </span>
If Victor knows French then yes there is not conflict unless you count his crush as one, but if he doesn't know French then the conflict is still there because he still has to help Teresa on knowledge he doesn't know himself.
Not sure. im stuck on the same one, i'd just go with my gut.
