Key Quotes & Moments

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Last updated 9:45 PM on 10/5/26
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11 Terms

1
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What does John mean by “I have known her, sir”?

He admits to committing adultery with Abigail.

2
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Why does John admit his affair with Abigail?

To expose Abigail's motives and show she wants Elizabeth removed.

3
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Why is John's confession significant?

He risks his reputation to challenge Abigail's accusations.

4
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Why does Elizabeth deny John's affair?

She is protecting John and does not know he already confessed.

5
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What is the dramatic irony in Elizabeth's denial?

The audience knows the truth, but the court does not.

6
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What is the “yellow bird” scene?

Abigail and the girls claim to see a bird sent by Mary's spirit.

7
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What does the “yellow bird” scene demonstrate?

Performance, fear, and group pressure can overpower evidence.

8
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What happens to John Proctor at the end of Act 3?

He is arrested after being accused of witchcraft.

9
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What happens to Reverend Hale at the end of Act 3?

He leaves the court after denouncing its proceedings.

10
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Why does Hale leave the court?

He recognizes that the court is acting unjustly.

11
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Why are John's arrest and Hale's departure a turning point?

The court rejects challenging testimony while Hale recognizes its injustice.