Act 2 49-55 Flashcards

1
Q

ACT 2

A

What keeps you so late? It’s almost dark.

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2
Q

I were planting far out to the forest edge.

A

Oh, you’re done then

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3
Q

Aye, the farm is seeded. The boys asleep?

A

They will be soon.

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4
Q

Praying now for a fair summer

A

Aye

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5
Q

Are you well today?

A

I am. It is a rabbit.

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6
Q

Oh is it! In Jonathan’s trap?

A

No she walked into the house this afternoon. I found her sittin’ in the corner like she come to visit

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7
Q

Oh, that’s a good sign walking in

A

Pray God. It hurt my heart to strip her, poor rabbit

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8
Q

It’s well seasoned

A

I took great care. She’s tender?

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9
Q

I think we’ll see field greens soon.

A

That’s well

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10
Q

How would that please you?

A

Aye it would

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11
Q

I mean to please you Elizabeth

A

I know it John

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12
Q

Cider?

A

Aye!

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13
Q

The farm is a continent when you go foot by foot dropping seeds

A

It must be

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14
Q

You ought to bring some flowers in the house

A

Oh I forgot I will tomorrow

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15
Q

Lilac is the smell of nightfall I think. Massachusetts is a beauty in the spring

A

Aye it is

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16
Q

I think you’re sad again. Are you?

A

You come so late I thought you’d gone to Salem this afternoon

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17
Q

Why? I have no business in Salem

A

You did speak of going, earlier this week

18
Q

I thought better of it since

A

Mary Warren’s there today

19
Q

Why do you let her? You heard me forbid her to go to Salem anymore

A

I couldn’t stop her

20
Q

….Elizabeth you are the mistress here, not Mary Warren

A

She frightened all my strength away

21
Q

How may that mouse frighten you Elizabeth? You –

A

It is a mouse no more. I forbid her go and she raises up her chin like the daughter of a prince and says to me “I must go to Salem, Goody Proctor. I am an official of the court”

22
Q

Court! What court?

A

Aye, It is a proper court they have now. They’ve sent for judges out of Boston, she says, weighty magistrates of the general court and at the head sits the deputy governor of the Providence

23
Q

Why, she’s mad.

A

I would to god she were. There be 14 people in jail now. And they’ll be tried and the court have power to hang them too

24
Q

Ah they’d never hang

A

The deputy governor promise hangin if they’ll not confess, John. The town’s gone wild I think. She speak of Abigail and I thought she were a saint, to hear her. Abigail brings the other girls into the court and where she walks the crowd will part like the sea for Israel. And folks are brought before them, And if they scream and howl and fall to the floor – the persons clapped in the jail for bewitchin’ them.

25
Q

Oh it is a black mischief

A

I think you must go to Salem, John. I think so. You must tell them it is a fraud

26
Q

Aye, it is, it is surely

A

Let you go to Ezekiel Cheever – he knows you well. And tell him what she said to you last week at her uncles house. She said it had naught to do with witchcraft, did she not?

27
Q

Aye, she did, she did

A

God forbid you keep that from the court, John. I think they must be told

28
Q

Aye, they must, they must. It is a wonder they do believe her.

A

I would go to Salem now, John – let you go tonight

29
Q

I’ll think on it

A

You cannot keep it, John

30
Q

I know I cannot keep it. I Say I will think on it

A

Good, then, let you think on it

31
Q

….She told it to me in a room alone – I have no proof for it.

A

You were alone with her?

32
Q

For a moment alone, Aye

A

Why, then, it is not as you told me

33
Q

For a moment I say. The others come in soon after

A

Do as you wish then

34
Q

Woman. I will not have your suspicion anymore

A

I have no-

35
Q

I’ll not have it!

A

Then let you not earn it

36
Q

You doubt me yet?

A

John, if it were not Abigail that you must go to hurt would you falter now? I think not

37
Q

No look you –

A

I see what I see, John

38
Q

…….Let you look to your own improvement before you go to judge your husband anymore. I have forgot Abigail and

A

And I

39
Q

…..I cannot speak but I am doubted every moment judge for lies as though I come into a court when I come into this house

A

John, you are not open with me. You saw her with a crowd you said. Now you –

40
Q

I’ll plead my honesty no more, Elizabeth

A

John I am only –

41
Q

…..But you’re not and let you remember it. Let you look sometimes for the goodness in me, and judge me not

A

I do not judge you. The magistrate sits in your heart that judges you. I never thought you but a good man, John – only somewhat bewildered