In this play's second act, a man observes "we are only what we always were, but naked now.
In this play, a man's sudden appearance in a doorway "as though from the air" interrupts an argument in which another man exclaims "The promise that a stallion gives a mare I gave that girl!" a7ter grabbing his ri6le. In this play's second act, a man observes "we are only what we always were, but naked now. Aye, naked! And the wind, God's icy wind, will blow!" as the curtain falls on a girl sobbing "I cannot, I cannot," over and over. In this play, a man is berated for suggesting other people "think to go like saints," a7ter which he says, "I speak my own sins; I cannot judge another," then angrily cries out, "I have no tongue for it." That man in this play is hanged a7ter insisting, "I have given you my soul; leave me my name!" The 3rst act of this play ends with the gleeful cries of a fever-stricken Betty Parris, who rises from bed and joins Abigail in shouting accusations such as "I saw Goody Hawkins with the Devil!" For 10 points, name this play about John Proctor set during the Salem Witch Trials and written by Arthur Miller.
In this play, a man's sudden appearance in a doorway "as though from the air" interrupts an argument in which another man exclaims "The promise that a stallion gives a mare I gave that girl!"
The Crucible