Act 1
Who says, "What are we, Quakers?" in Act I?
Rev. Parris
Who admits to lechery in The Crucible?
John Proctor
Who says, "This is a court of law, Mister. I'll have no effrontery here."
Deputy Danforth
not willing to change one's opinion, purpose, or principles; unyielding
Adamant
The doll they found in the Proctor's home.
Poppet
used as a title preceding a surname—a usually married woman of lowly station
Goody
Who says, "My insides are all shuddery; I am in the proceedings all day, sir."
Mary Warren
a written report which is signed by a person who promises that the information is true (oath)
Affidavit
to attack or injure someone as a response to a hurtful action
Retaliation
What commandment does John Proctor forget?
Adultery
hurting of someone's reputation through false statements
Defamation
something said or done that is disrespectful of something considered sacred -- especially God or religion
Blasphemy
Danforth asks who this question, "Unless you doubt my probity?"
Who says, "It cannot be forgot, sir, that when I summoned the congregation for John Proctor's excommunication, there were hardly thirty people come to hear it."
Rev. Parris
summon into action or bring into existence
Conjure
adj. characterized by an intense, unreasoning desire for revenge
Vindictive
This line is an example of: "Elizabeth - you're the mistress here, not Mary Warren."
Condemnation
without mercy or pity, also used to describe Judge Hathorne
Remorseless
Synonym for disputation
Debate
a day of religious observance and abstinence from work, most Christians use this day as Sunday
Sabbath
verb. the act of uttering false charges or misrepresentations maliciously
Calumny
noun. a lay judge or civil authority who administers the law
Magistrate
insensitive; indifferent; unsympathetic
Callously
to overcome the distrust or animosity of; appease
Conciliatory
a hand tool used to bore holes
Augur