but I wake and walk about the house as though I'd find you comin' through some door.
This character's first stage direction describes her as having "an endless capacity for dissembling." This character cries as she tells a man she "cannot dream but I wake and walk about the house as though I'd find you comin' through some door." This girl threatens to "come to you in the black of some terrible night" after she smashes another girl across the face for claiming that she drank (*) blood. While being interrogated by a priest, a woman cannot bring herself to admit that she dismissed this character as a servant because she had sex with her husband. By pretending to be affected by a cold wind and to see a yellow bird, this character reduces Mary Warren to tears and gets her to accuse John Proctor of being "the Devil's man." For 10 points, name this antagonist of The Crucible.
This character's first stage direction describes her as having "an endless capacity for dissembling.
Abigail Williams [accept either] 