They bring along Parris’s slave Tituba as Abigail wishes to place a death charm on Elizabeth Proctor, and the girls believe Tituba is capable of this. Tituba has Abigail drink chicken blood. Suddenly, Reverend Parris walks by and witnesses a glimpse of the gathering. When he confronts the Betty Parris falls into a coma-like state. Inside of the Parris’s house, Betty lay sick and an anxious Parris stands by. Parris is not however, too worried about his daughter’s health, rather how much this event would affect his career. He questions Abigail, who claims the girls were only dancing and that Betty fainted of shock. A crowd gathers in the Parris home as rumors of witchcraft spread. When Betty, Abigail, and a few other girls are alone, Abby demands that the girls do not tell anyone of the actual events that occurred in the forest. The only thing they may admit to is the dancing. Abigail also finds herself alone with John Proctor, a married man with whom she had an affair. Abigail still seems to have feelings for him, however Proctor remains defiant telling Abigail to end her foolish games with the
They bring along Parris’s slave Tituba as Abigail wishes to place a death charm on Elizabeth Proctor, and the girls believe Tituba is capable of this. Tituba has Abigail drink chicken blood. Suddenly, Reverend Parris walks by and witnesses a glimpse of the gathering. When he confronts the Betty Parris falls into a coma-like state. Inside of the Parris’s house, Betty lay sick and an anxious Parris stands by. Parris is not however, too worried about his daughter’s health, rather how much this event would affect his career. He questions Abigail, who claims the girls were only dancing and that Betty fainted of shock. A crowd gathers in the Parris home as rumors of witchcraft spread. When Betty, Abigail, and a few other girls are alone, Abby demands that the girls do not tell anyone of the actual events that occurred in the forest. The only thing they may admit to is the dancing. Abigail also finds herself alone with John Proctor, a married man with whom she had an affair. Abigail still seems to have feelings for him, however Proctor remains defiant telling Abigail to end her foolish games with the