When two court officials come to arrest Elizabeth, she speaks up firmly

Throughout the play, Elizabeth gains wisdom. She shows more spirit than her husband in denying any suggestion that she has failed in her religious obligations. She has lived up to her creed and she knows it. If she can be thought a witch, then she knows there is no such thing as witchcraft. "If you think that I am one, then I say there are none, (pg. 70)" she says to Mr. Hale. In her final appearance becomes evident that Elizabeth has become wiser and more understanding as a result of her cruel imprisonment. She has realized that she cannot tell her husband what to do. Loving him now more than ever, she desperately wants him to live and knows that she can probably persuade him to do so. Elizabeth knows that John must achieve some peace of soul even if it means his death.

Respected by her husband because she has always told the truth, Elizabeth is called upon witho

Some common words found in the essay are:
Goody Proctor, Elizabeth Proctor, John Danforth, Proctor Danforth, John Accusations, Miller's Crucible, Elizabeth John, Abigail Williams, elizabeth proctor, truth elizabeth, means death,
Approximate Word count = 593
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)