129..130
"But this very burden it was that gave him sympathies so intimate with the sinful brotherhood of mankind, so that his heart vibrated in unison with theirs, and received their pain into itself, and sent its own throb of pain through a thousand ofter hearts, in gushes of sad, persuasive eloquence" (129).
Because Dimmesdale has sinned, he now knows what all other sinners feel like and he can still feel their pain, and they can feel his. He now has sort of a sense of who has sinned. This could foreshadow that the people of Boston will be more lenient with the sinners because they know that they have sinned to, just no one knows it, just like Dimmesdale. He knows he has sinned, but no one but Hester's knows it, but now he feels all the pain of other sinners because he is keeping it a secret. Do you think anyone else will come forth with a sin that they have committed?
"When poor Mr. Dimmesdale was thinking of his grave, he questioned with himself whether the grass would ever grow on it, because an accursed thing must there be buried!" (130)
This quote brings up how sin is extremely bad to the people of Boston. They live in the Obedience model or morality. They see sin as breaking the law, it is that high for them. They do not sin, or do not tell that they sin, because they do not want to break the law. It also brings up the black weeds that Chillingworth was talking about. Since Chillingworth told Dimmesdale of that, now he thinks that the grass will not grow on his grave and that maybe black weeds will, so even if he does not tell that he has sinned, the people will know when he does. They will know when the black weeds grow on his gave.
Do you think sin is too bad to the people of Boston, with all the internal and external punishment going on ?
Tuesday, December 16, 2008
Scarlet Letter 5: 107-126
"Why, with such rank in the learned world, had he come hither? What could he, whose sphere was in great cities, be seeking in the wilderness?" (110)
This quotation is hinting that the people of Boston are starting to think it is a bit sketchy that Chillingworth is in Boston. Why would such a smart man, want to be in a place like Boston. This quote foreshadows that the truth will come out. Someone will find out that Chillingworth is actually Hester's husband, and that he is making Dimmesdale sicker. Which will then lead to the people finding out that Dimmesdale is the other 'sinner'. He is Pearl's father. What kind of reaction do you think the people will have to this news?
"'I need know no medicine," said he.
But how could the young minister say so, when, with every successive Sabbath, his cheek was paler and thinner, and his voice more tremulous than before-when it had now become a constant habit, rather than a casual gesture, to press his hand over his heart?"
This quotation relates to the one above. The people of Boston are starting to think that Dimmesdale is getting really sick, and not naturally. This foreshadows the truth coming out, as does the one above. The truth of why and how Dimmesdale is really sick will come out. Do you think Dimmesdale will confess before this is able to happen?
This quotation is hinting that the people of Boston are starting to think it is a bit sketchy that Chillingworth is in Boston. Why would such a smart man, want to be in a place like Boston. This quote foreshadows that the truth will come out. Someone will find out that Chillingworth is actually Hester's husband, and that he is making Dimmesdale sicker. Which will then lead to the people finding out that Dimmesdale is the other 'sinner'. He is Pearl's father. What kind of reaction do you think the people will have to this news?
"'I need know no medicine," said he.
But how could the young minister say so, when, with every successive Sabbath, his cheek was paler and thinner, and his voice more tremulous than before-when it had now become a constant habit, rather than a casual gesture, to press his hand over his heart?"
This quotation relates to the one above. The people of Boston are starting to think that Dimmesdale is getting really sick, and not naturally. This foreshadows the truth coming out, as does the one above. The truth of why and how Dimmesdale is really sick will come out. Do you think Dimmesdale will confess before this is able to happen?
Sunday, December 14, 2008
Scarlet Letter 4: 91-107
"It was the scarlet letter in another form; the scarlet letter endowed with life!" (93).
This quote gives the scarlet letter a life. It is like, whatever Pearl does from now on is really the scarlet letter. The scarlet letter can now do things, it can act upon things, it is the mind and soul, and Pearl is just the body in which those actions can come through. Do you think the "scarlet letter" (Pearl) will only do bad things, or will it do good things?
"The scarlet letter was represented in exaggerated and gigantic proportions, so as to be greatly the most prominent feature of her appearance. In truth, she seemed absolutely hidden behind it" (97).
The scarlet letter is now the only thing anyone sees when they look at Hester Prynne, even herself. It has completely consumed Hester Prynne. She is now just a sinner, an adulterer, to everyone, to herself. No one sees Hester Prynne anymore, they just see a sinner. She does not even see herself anymore, she just sees a sinner as well. Will Hester Prynne ever see herself again or will she always be seen as a sinner?
This quote gives the scarlet letter a life. It is like, whatever Pearl does from now on is really the scarlet letter. The scarlet letter can now do things, it can act upon things, it is the mind and soul, and Pearl is just the body in which those actions can come through. Do you think the "scarlet letter" (Pearl) will only do bad things, or will it do good things?
"The scarlet letter was represented in exaggerated and gigantic proportions, so as to be greatly the most prominent feature of her appearance. In truth, she seemed absolutely hidden behind it" (97).
The scarlet letter is now the only thing anyone sees when they look at Hester Prynne, even herself. It has completely consumed Hester Prynne. She is now just a sinner, an adulterer, to everyone, to herself. No one sees Hester Prynne anymore, they just see a sinner. She does not even see herself anymore, she just sees a sinner as well. Will Hester Prynne ever see herself again or will she always be seen as a sinner?
Wednesday, December 10, 2008
Scarlet Letter 3: 72-91
"She Shuddered to believe, yet could not help believing, that it gave her a sympathetic knowledge of the hidden sin in other hearts" (80).
With the scarlet letter being so beautifully embroidered, people cannot help but to look. But, Hester is now able to realize that some of the people who look at it, have sinned themselves. She can tell by the way they look at it. Even though Hester has to stand for three hours of shame, and for the rest of her life be known as a sinner, she still has sympathy for other sinners. Even though they get to hid it, that no one else knows, and they are not put to public shame, she sympathizes for them because she knows that shame of yourself is bad enough. The people may not know, but you know yourself and that it is still very hard to live with.
Will Hester get the courage to ask anyone else if they have sinned, and why they shouldn't be punished as well?
"The chain that bound her here was of iron links, and galling to her inmost soul, but could never be broken" (74).
Hester can never be rid of her sin and rid of this town. No matter where she goes or what does, a part of her will always remain there, and the worst part to. The part of a sinner with always remain there forever, never to be forgotten.
Will Hester get too fed up this, fed up with herself. that she may act irrationally?
With the scarlet letter being so beautifully embroidered, people cannot help but to look. But, Hester is now able to realize that some of the people who look at it, have sinned themselves. She can tell by the way they look at it. Even though Hester has to stand for three hours of shame, and for the rest of her life be known as a sinner, she still has sympathy for other sinners. Even though they get to hid it, that no one else knows, and they are not put to public shame, she sympathizes for them because she knows that shame of yourself is bad enough. The people may not know, but you know yourself and that it is still very hard to live with.
Will Hester get the courage to ask anyone else if they have sinned, and why they shouldn't be punished as well?
"The chain that bound her here was of iron links, and galling to her inmost soul, but could never be broken" (74).
Hester can never be rid of her sin and rid of this town. No matter where she goes or what does, a part of her will always remain there, and the worst part to. The part of a sinner with always remain there forever, never to be forgotten.
Will Hester get too fed up this, fed up with herself. that she may act irrationally?
Scarlet Letter 2: 56-72
"It was whispered, by those who peered after her that the scarlet letter threw a lurid gleam along the dark passage-way of the interior" (65).
In this quote, the gleaming scarlet letter could foreshadow that Hester's sin of adultery will soon gleam too, it will take hold of her body and soul and be the only thing that, not only everyone else, but herself see when they look at her. Her sin will gleam to much that it will embed the rest of her.
Will anyone, someone, come along in Hester's life that may sympathize with her, and that they may look passed the scarlet letter?
"'Thus she will be a living sermon against sin, until the ignominious letter be engraved upon her tombstone"' (59).
This quote, again, shows how unforgettable and forgiving the people in the town are. They want Hester to be a living example of adultery for the reset of her life, and even after when it is on her grave, still for people to see. These people will never let themselves or anyone else forgot that she has sinned. It is almost a way for them to forget about their own sins they may have committed because being so tangled up with Hester's sin, does not give them time to think about the sins they have committed. They no longer have to hide with their sin and shame, they are too focused on the sin of someone else.
With all this focus, any other sins ever come clean, or will Hester Prynne be the last sinner?
In this quote, the gleaming scarlet letter could foreshadow that Hester's sin of adultery will soon gleam too, it will take hold of her body and soul and be the only thing that, not only everyone else, but herself see when they look at her. Her sin will gleam to much that it will embed the rest of her.
Will anyone, someone, come along in Hester's life that may sympathize with her, and that they may look passed the scarlet letter?
"'Thus she will be a living sermon against sin, until the ignominious letter be engraved upon her tombstone"' (59).
This quote, again, shows how unforgettable and forgiving the people in the town are. They want Hester to be a living example of adultery for the reset of her life, and even after when it is on her grave, still for people to see. These people will never let themselves or anyone else forgot that she has sinned. It is almost a way for them to forget about their own sins they may have committed because being so tangled up with Hester's sin, does not give them time to think about the sins they have committed. They no longer have to hide with their sin and shame, they are too focused on the sin of someone else.
With all this focus, any other sins ever come clean, or will Hester Prynne be the last sinner?
Sunday, December 7, 2008
Scarlet Letter 1: 45-56
"'let her cover the mark as she will, the pang of it will be always in her heart."' (49)
This quote is saying that it does not matter if Hester covers the A for adultery because she will always know inside her that she did, and she will always be reminded of it wherever she goes. The towns people will always be there to remind her. This shows that the people are the type of people that will never let her forget this, they will never forgive her, even though their religion is big on forgiveness and redemption, they still won't forgive her. They are being hypocrites. Do you think the people would feel the same way if they're sins were out in the open?
"he laid his right upon the shoulder of a young woman, whom he thus drew forward; until, on the threshold of the prison-door, she repelled him, by an action marked with natural dignity and force of character, and stepped into the open air, as is by her own free will." (49-50)
This quotes shows that Hester is able to accept her sin. She knows what she did, she knows it was not the right thing to do, but she is willing to openly accept it. She is willing to forgive herself, something that John Proctor could not do for a very long time, and Hester is able to do it very quickly. Even though Hester is able to forgive herself, do you think it will take the town much, much longer to forgive her if they even do ?
This quote is saying that it does not matter if Hester covers the A for adultery because she will always know inside her that she did, and she will always be reminded of it wherever she goes. The towns people will always be there to remind her. This shows that the people are the type of people that will never let her forget this, they will never forgive her, even though their religion is big on forgiveness and redemption, they still won't forgive her. They are being hypocrites. Do you think the people would feel the same way if they're sins were out in the open?
"he laid his right upon the shoulder of a young woman, whom he thus drew forward; until, on the threshold of the prison-door, she repelled him, by an action marked with natural dignity and force of character, and stepped into the open air, as is by her own free will." (49-50)
This quotes shows that Hester is able to accept her sin. She knows what she did, she knows it was not the right thing to do, but she is willing to openly accept it. She is willing to forgive herself, something that John Proctor could not do for a very long time, and Hester is able to do it very quickly. Even though Hester is able to forgive herself, do you think it will take the town much, much longer to forgive her if they even do ?
Thursday, December 4, 2008
crucible essay 2
Ciara Lynch
AP English 11 - Mr. George
December 4th, 2008
“Toying with our emotions”
Have you ever apologized for something a million times, but still felt unforgiving? Well, so has John Proctor. During “The Crucible” John Proctor struggles with reaching his redemption. He is constantly looking in the wrong place and needs to look in the right place. He keeps looking for forgiveness in people, but does not realize it is himself that he has to look for forgiveness before people can forgive him.
John Proctor’s affair with Abigail leaves him distraught. He is ashamed of what he did but does not how to take it away, because in Salem, “These people had no ritual for the washing away of sins” (Miller 20). Therefore, he could not be redeemed and did not know how to deal with it. So, Proctor tried to find a way to deal with. He tried to find away to be redeemed by asking his wife for forgiveness.
When Proctor confesses to Elizabeth he believes that she will forgive him and he will be redeemed. But the complete opposite happens. When he does tell her, she acts very cold and suspicious toward him. But, he thinks that she should not act this way when he says, “I’ll not have your suspicion anymore!” (54). Proctor does not understand why she is acting cold toward him; he does not understand why she does not forgive him. He believes that since that she is another human being with emotions and makes mistakes herself, she should understand. She should be able to forgive him. He confessed and showed remorse, so why does he not feel redeemed? Maybe one person is just not enough to feel redeemed.
After Proctor confesses to Elizabeth and does not feel redeemed, he goes to look elsewhere. Since his affair with Abigail, Abigail has been causing a huge commotion in the town. She has been accusing others of witchcraft, just to clear her name and to get Proctor back. Proctor knows she is lying straight out of her teeth and wants to tell the town about it. He does not want her to get away with this, but there is one problem. The only way to tell the town that Abigail is lying is if he has proof, and the only proof he has is the affair. This gives Proctor the idea that if he confesses of the affair to the town, he must be forgiven. “Forgive me; forgive me […] for I thought of her softly. God help me, I have lusted” (110). There is no way he cannot feel redeemed after confessing to the whole time. But, once again Proctor does not feel redeemed; he continues to look in the wrong place. The fact that he has confessed to all the people compared to one person is not going to change the reaction. They are still other people. He must look to the right place, he must look to himself.
Finally when Proctor talks to Elizabeth and asks for her forgiveness, she says something to him that brings him to a realization. When Elizabeth says, “John, it come naught that I should forgive you, if you’ll not forgive yourself. […] It is not my soul, John, it is yours” (136), Proctor realizes that in order to get forgiveness from others, he has to forgive himself first. If Proctor can forgive himself, he can ask forgiveness of God, and then finally get the forgiveness from the town just like he wanted. With the one step of forgiving himself first, he can finally feel forgiven and reach redemption.
Since Proctor was looking in the wrong place, of course he would not find what he was looking for. Just as if a man was looking for clothes in the children’s section of a store, of course he would not find anything that would fit him. But, if he went to the men’s section and looked there, he would find clothes that would fit him. Just as if John Proctor looked to himself before others, he would have felt forgiven and found redemption.
AP English 11 - Mr. George
December 4th, 2008
“Toying with our emotions”
Have you ever apologized for something a million times, but still felt unforgiving? Well, so has John Proctor. During “The Crucible” John Proctor struggles with reaching his redemption. He is constantly looking in the wrong place and needs to look in the right place. He keeps looking for forgiveness in people, but does not realize it is himself that he has to look for forgiveness before people can forgive him.
John Proctor’s affair with Abigail leaves him distraught. He is ashamed of what he did but does not how to take it away, because in Salem, “These people had no ritual for the washing away of sins” (Miller 20). Therefore, he could not be redeemed and did not know how to deal with it. So, Proctor tried to find a way to deal with. He tried to find away to be redeemed by asking his wife for forgiveness.
When Proctor confesses to Elizabeth he believes that she will forgive him and he will be redeemed. But the complete opposite happens. When he does tell her, she acts very cold and suspicious toward him. But, he thinks that she should not act this way when he says, “I’ll not have your suspicion anymore!” (54). Proctor does not understand why she is acting cold toward him; he does not understand why she does not forgive him. He believes that since that she is another human being with emotions and makes mistakes herself, she should understand. She should be able to forgive him. He confessed and showed remorse, so why does he not feel redeemed? Maybe one person is just not enough to feel redeemed.
After Proctor confesses to Elizabeth and does not feel redeemed, he goes to look elsewhere. Since his affair with Abigail, Abigail has been causing a huge commotion in the town. She has been accusing others of witchcraft, just to clear her name and to get Proctor back. Proctor knows she is lying straight out of her teeth and wants to tell the town about it. He does not want her to get away with this, but there is one problem. The only way to tell the town that Abigail is lying is if he has proof, and the only proof he has is the affair. This gives Proctor the idea that if he confesses of the affair to the town, he must be forgiven. “Forgive me; forgive me […] for I thought of her softly. God help me, I have lusted” (110). There is no way he cannot feel redeemed after confessing to the whole time. But, once again Proctor does not feel redeemed; he continues to look in the wrong place. The fact that he has confessed to all the people compared to one person is not going to change the reaction. They are still other people. He must look to the right place, he must look to himself.
Finally when Proctor talks to Elizabeth and asks for her forgiveness, she says something to him that brings him to a realization. When Elizabeth says, “John, it come naught that I should forgive you, if you’ll not forgive yourself. […] It is not my soul, John, it is yours” (136), Proctor realizes that in order to get forgiveness from others, he has to forgive himself first. If Proctor can forgive himself, he can ask forgiveness of God, and then finally get the forgiveness from the town just like he wanted. With the one step of forgiving himself first, he can finally feel forgiven and reach redemption.
Since Proctor was looking in the wrong place, of course he would not find what he was looking for. Just as if a man was looking for clothes in the children’s section of a store, of course he would not find anything that would fit him. But, if he went to the men’s section and looked there, he would find clothes that would fit him. Just as if John Proctor looked to himself before others, he would have felt forgiven and found redemption.
Monday, December 1, 2008
letter 3
Dear John,
I miss you. It has been 2 year now and I miss you still. Aye, I will miss you forever. As will the children. They are doin' well, gettin' bigger and bigger, they have your eyes. Oh, how I loved your eyes. Anyway, I have somethin' to tell you John...
I met somehow. His name is Samuel. You'd like him, he takes of the family. I know you would want this for me. I know you would wantin' me to be happy and aye, I am happy. I have finally been able to learn to how to move on, but still be able to love you. Because I do love you. I will always love you, don't ever forget that. You were my first love. And now I have another love...
Jason, he is a wonderful man, aye he really is and you really would like him, and you will meet him someday. And I pray that you will. And I pray that we will meet again. Aye, just to see you one more time will be an eternity to me. I love you.
John Proctor, never forget that and I will never forget you. And I will be happy with Jason and the children. He is good for me and the children.
I’ll never forget you,
Elizabeth
I miss you. It has been 2 year now and I miss you still. Aye, I will miss you forever. As will the children. They are doin' well, gettin' bigger and bigger, they have your eyes. Oh, how I loved your eyes. Anyway, I have somethin' to tell you John...
I met somehow. His name is Samuel. You'd like him, he takes of the family. I know you would want this for me. I know you would wantin' me to be happy and aye, I am happy. I have finally been able to learn to how to move on, but still be able to love you. Because I do love you. I will always love you, don't ever forget that. You were my first love. And now I have another love...
Jason, he is a wonderful man, aye he really is and you really would like him, and you will meet him someday. And I pray that you will. And I pray that we will meet again. Aye, just to see you one more time will be an eternity to me. I love you.
John Proctor, never forget that and I will never forget you. And I will be happy with Jason and the children. He is good for me and the children.
I’ll never forget you,
Elizabeth
letter 2
My Dearest Elizabeth,
I would like to start with : I'm sorry. I'm so sorry Elizabeth, I never meant to hurt you. But, I know did put pain upon you and I am goin' to do everythin' that I am able to, to get you back. I must have you back. You might be wonderin' why I'm sayin' I need you back, when we still share a home, but you have been very cold toward me, and I blame you not. You are very well able to, but I want you back. I want your warmness. I want to happy. I am only happy with you, that William's girl means nothing to me. It were only lust. It over powered me, I no that will never be an excuse, and I'm not lookin' for an excuse. I'm just lookin' for your love back. That girl is nothin' but a whore and she's turnin' this town upside down. And the people be believin' her too. Something must be done to get them to stop believin' her, these people are not in the right mind, just like I was not in the right mind when I touched that girl. But I am in the right mind now, and soon they will if something is done, I just don't know what yet. But that girl is cut from my mind, my mind is all on you. It is all on lovin' you and gettin' your love back. To get your warmness back and to give you all my warmness. I am so sorry Elizabeth, will you give me your forgiveness, please. That is all I want, your forgiveness and your love.
Aye, what I did was a horrible thing, but I am willin' to do anything' to get you back. I want to do everythin' for you. Aye everythin'. everythin' and anythin' for my Elizabeth. I love you with all of my heart and my bein'. If i could have your forgiveness please, I will never hurt you again and be forever grateful. I love you Elizabeth Proctor, you are everythin' to me.
I'm sorry,
John Proctor
I would like to start with : I'm sorry. I'm so sorry Elizabeth, I never meant to hurt you. But, I know did put pain upon you and I am goin' to do everythin' that I am able to, to get you back. I must have you back. You might be wonderin' why I'm sayin' I need you back, when we still share a home, but you have been very cold toward me, and I blame you not. You are very well able to, but I want you back. I want your warmness. I want to happy. I am only happy with you, that William's girl means nothing to me. It were only lust. It over powered me, I no that will never be an excuse, and I'm not lookin' for an excuse. I'm just lookin' for your love back. That girl is nothin' but a whore and she's turnin' this town upside down. And the people be believin' her too. Something must be done to get them to stop believin' her, these people are not in the right mind, just like I was not in the right mind when I touched that girl. But I am in the right mind now, and soon they will if something is done, I just don't know what yet. But that girl is cut from my mind, my mind is all on you. It is all on lovin' you and gettin' your love back. To get your warmness back and to give you all my warmness. I am so sorry Elizabeth, will you give me your forgiveness, please. That is all I want, your forgiveness and your love.
Aye, what I did was a horrible thing, but I am willin' to do anything' to get you back. I want to do everythin' for you. Aye everythin'. everythin' and anythin' for my Elizabeth. I love you with all of my heart and my bein'. If i could have your forgiveness please, I will never hurt you again and be forever grateful. I love you Elizabeth Proctor, you are everythin' to me.
I'm sorry,
John Proctor
letter 1
Dear John,
I miss you. I have been drawn to my window and I have not see you for quite some time. You can not forget what we had. Aye, I know that Goody Proctor has banned me from your home, but that does not mean we can see each other not. I am still waitin' for you John Proctor and I know you want me. Oh, how you sweat when I come near. Now is that nerves of lovin' me or nerves of gettin' caught? I think it's cause of lovin' me 'cause I'm lovin' you. I love you John Proctor. Good Proctor is blackening my name 'cause of what he had, now if there wasn't' somethin' there, why would she go through all the trouble to do that. And I'm lettin' her. I'm sacrificing my name for you. So, the least you could do is make a sacrifice for me. Forget about your name, you will not need it when you have my love. That will be all that matters. Your name will not matter. Because all my love will make up for that, I promise.
Oh, John Proctor I need you. I have not hungered since your wife put me out. I cannot, I am too sick to my stomach because of my missin' you. Do you see how much I need you, so now will you come back to me? I know you want to come back to me, 'cause if you didn't you wouldn't get nervous around me, and you wouldn't have come to my window, which you have not come for a while. But I think that is because Goody Proctor has forbidden you go five mile to to here without her. Would you just come to Church this Sunday so we can arrange a meeting to talk. To Talk about out future, I see a future with us. If you would just be forgettin' about your name. It is not as important as you think, have trust in me, I have gone through with it. As I said before i sacrificed my name for you, so if you love me you will sacrifice yours. We can run away together, to place where no one knows either of us. Our names will not matter, you name will not matter there, you can have a new name. You can be a new person and have a new reputation,a good one, with me. We can be together and happy with no one blackening our names.
Please, John Proctor. Just come with me. I love you.
All my love forever,
Abigail Williams
I miss you. I have been drawn to my window and I have not see you for quite some time. You can not forget what we had. Aye, I know that Goody Proctor has banned me from your home, but that does not mean we can see each other not. I am still waitin' for you John Proctor and I know you want me. Oh, how you sweat when I come near. Now is that nerves of lovin' me or nerves of gettin' caught? I think it's cause of lovin' me 'cause I'm lovin' you. I love you John Proctor. Good Proctor is blackening my name 'cause of what he had, now if there wasn't' somethin' there, why would she go through all the trouble to do that. And I'm lettin' her. I'm sacrificing my name for you. So, the least you could do is make a sacrifice for me. Forget about your name, you will not need it when you have my love. That will be all that matters. Your name will not matter. Because all my love will make up for that, I promise.
Oh, John Proctor I need you. I have not hungered since your wife put me out. I cannot, I am too sick to my stomach because of my missin' you. Do you see how much I need you, so now will you come back to me? I know you want to come back to me, 'cause if you didn't you wouldn't get nervous around me, and you wouldn't have come to my window, which you have not come for a while. But I think that is because Goody Proctor has forbidden you go five mile to to here without her. Would you just come to Church this Sunday so we can arrange a meeting to talk. To Talk about out future, I see a future with us. If you would just be forgettin' about your name. It is not as important as you think, have trust in me, I have gone through with it. As I said before i sacrificed my name for you, so if you love me you will sacrifice yours. We can run away together, to place where no one knows either of us. Our names will not matter, you name will not matter there, you can have a new name. You can be a new person and have a new reputation,a good one, with me. We can be together and happy with no one blackening our names.
Please, John Proctor. Just come with me. I love you.
All my love forever,
Abigail Williams
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