Look closely at the meeting between john proctor and Elizabeth proctor

Let's take a closer look at how John's prison director and the Elizabeth prison's prison meeting changed their relationships since the early days of the drama. How did Miller make this episode impressive and tragic? Miller saw the relationship between the Salem Witch trial of the 17th century and the McCarthy trial of the 1950s. What he wrote is based on the 1950 experimental theory. Miller uses Salem Witch trials to criticize American society.

Elizabeth Proctor is married to John Procter. Elizabeth did not like Abigail Williams. Probably because John Procter and Abigail were foreigners. Miller did not give Elizabeth a special stage orientation, but they learned through various conversations of Elizabeth who was sick in winter as well as many other characters (p. 61). Act II: Elizabeth goes to town with a husband and urged all to say that Abigail is a liar - that is right and then condemns Abigail to be a witch who will replace Elizabeth himself I was worried about it. John 's life in bed (and in bed). She regrets that John did not know how to tell her this detail just by meeting with Abigail but John's inner guilt reactions him to anger and strictly defends her fear .

The more underground motivation of Abigail was her "love" against John Proctor and her embarrassment against Elizabeth Proctor. She was a servant of John and the Elizabeth Procter, but Elizabeth suffered from a disease that he could not satisfy her husband's desire. As a result, he was tempted by Abigail and Abigail believed this to be a symbol of love. But that actually means the most intimate physical relationship, and John still loves his wife. Abigail believes that John Proctor likes her, and Elizabeth is the only obstacle during Abigail's dream, or rather her delusions. In Abigail's idea, driving Elizabeth away will cause John's heart to open up to her.