<span>Edwards gave this sermon to his congregation in Enfield, CT, in 1741, during what is known as The Great Awakening in American religion, a period in which leaders of the church were hoping to re-instill religious convictions, which they felt were weakening, in their congregations. It is almost a shame, by the way, that Edwards is chiefly remembered for this harsh sermon--most of his writing and his service to the church was much more positive.</span>
The speech given by John Proctor leads to self-discovery. It shows that the central conflict in the play that that of John - Self Vs Self.
<h3>
What was the import of John Proctor's Speech?</h3>
The speech helps the audience to realize that John is now in the know about what the court in Salem was doing wrong.
It also depicts his realization of what course he must take to do the right things.
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I would believe B is the answer because it is hinting that Johnny should be doing his homework, but instead he is outside playing.