The Crucible at eNotes

how would the experience of this play be different without this type of dramatic exposition

How does The Crucible by Arthur Miller end?

Explain how the ending of act 1 of The Crucible is made dramatic by Arthur Miller.

How would the experience of The Crucible be different without the dramatic exposition?

What does Parris question his niece Abigail about?

how does reverend hale change in act two

Besides firewood, what does Parris complain to Proctor, Giles, and Putnam about in the middle of act 1?

In The Crucible, Hale says, "They [the books] must be [heavy]; they are weighted with authority." What is the significance of this remark?

How does Reverend Hale represent integrity in The Crucible by Arthur Miller?

Contrast the way in which Deputy Governor Danforth and Judge Hathorne respond to Giles Corey's interruption of the court proceedings in The Crucible?

What sacrifices does John Proctor make in The Crucible?

Why won't Proctor go to court to expose Abby's lies when he first hears about the trial in The Crucible?

What are some symbols in The Crucible? I know that the whole play is a symbol for the McCarthy "witch hunts," but what are some basic symbols in the book?

What are some examples of irony in The Crucible that show Miller's attitude towards the Puritans?

Examine the meaning of the following quote from Act I in The Crucible:

“This predilection for minding other people’s business was time-honoured among the people of Salem, and it undoubtedly created many of the suspicions which were to feed the coming madness.”

In Act 1 of The Crucible, why did Mrs. Putnam contact Tituba?

What does the phrase "endless capacity for dissembling" suggest in The Crucible?

What is Reverend Parris's relationship with the community in Act one of "The Crucible"? Where do you learn this information in the play?

“You misunderstand, sir; I cannot pardon these when twelve are already hanged for the same crime. It is not just.” What does Danforth mean when he says this, and what impact does it have on the play?

In "The Crucible," which elements of society does Miller seem to be criticizing through the characters of Reverend Parris and the Putnams?

how would the experience of this play be different without this type of...

How does The Crucible by Arthur Miller end?

Explain how the ending of act 1 of The Crucible is made dramatic by...

How would the experience of The Crucible be different without the...

What does Parris question his niece Abigail about?

how does reverend hale change in act two

Besides firewood, what does Parris complain to Proctor, Giles, and Putnam...

In The Crucible, Hale says, "They [the books] must be [heavy];...

How does Reverend Hale represent integrity in The Crucible by Arthur...

Contrast the way in which Deputy Governor Danforth and Judge Hathorne respond...

What sacrifices does John Proctor make in The Crucible?

Why won't Proctor go to court to expose Abby's lies when he first hears about...

What are some symbols in The Crucible? I know that the whole play is...

What are some examples of irony in The Crucible that show Miller's...

Examine the meaning of the following quote from Act I in The...

In Act 1 of The Crucible, why did Mrs. Putnam contact Tituba?

What does the phrase "endless capacity for dissembling" suggest in The...

What is Reverend Parris's relationship with the community in Act one of "The...

“You misunderstand, sir; I cannot pardon these when twelve are already...

In "The Crucible," which elements of society does Miller seem to be...