The witches were considered a supernatural
entity in the form of a human who can cast spells, harm people, and break the
marriages. In general people thought witches or witchcraft personifies evil and
Satan.
Another aspect of the witchcraft was that these
witches by their witchcraft help the farmers in growing crops, give children to
those who are not fortunate to have any, make the wealth multiply overnight.
People thought witches lived among them and
there were certain signs, certain objects which could help people identify a
witch. They were thought to have a pact with devil as a witch. Usually witches
were considered “women” but sometimes men “Witches” were also found.
<span>The first book dealing with the issue was
written in 1486 by Jacob Sprenger & Heinrich Kramer named “Malleusmaleficarum”.</span>
I am extremely bored at this point in time. I would like to do something exciting and adventurous.
Answer:
He means that Carrier has cast a spell on people.
Explanation:
The word "bewitching" was used in the sense of "wearing a charm", so the author shows that Martha Carrier was accused of witchcraft because, according to her accusers, she had the ability to attract them, dominate them and exercise them a power that was evil, like a charm. These accusations were so powerful that they even had the ability to enchant Martha's inquisitors, making them look for more witnesses and until it was impossible to absorb her from the crime for which she was being tried.
Answer:
Pretend to me
Explanation:
Name, fame, same, tame, came
<span>The Mayflower brought the group of English settlers now known as the Pilgrims to North America. Leaving England in the fall of 1620, the Pilgrims were attempting to land near the mouth of the Hudson River, but instead ended up in Cape Cod Harbor. Plymouth, the colony established there by the Pilgrims in 1621, became the first permanent European settlement in New England. The story of the Pilgrims and their harvest feast has since become one of best-known in American history, but you may not know it as well as you think. Discover the facts behind these well-known Thanksgiving myths!</span>
