Who said it? Who is the speaker talking to? What is the significance to the play? Do you recognize any literary elements? “You will confess yourself or I will take you out and whip you to your death."
Reverend Parris tells this to Tituba after Abigail tells them that she has a contract with the Devil and that she practices witchcraft. The significance is that it sets the punishment for the future "witches" because if they confess then they won't be hung but if they don't then they'll hang for not telling the truth.
Abigail is telling Reverend Parris things about Tituba, such as she sends her spirits on her in church; and makes her laugh at prayer. Tituba disagrees but Reverened Parris agreese with Abigail. This makes the others think that Tituba practices witchcraft and with the devil. But she have black magic; Reverened tells this quote to Tituba. Tituba weeps and falls to her knees, because she doesn't wants to be hung like Putnam requests.
Parris tells this to Tituba because he is suspecting her of being a witch. The significance is that Parris wants Tituba to do the right thing and turn herself in as a witch.
Reverend Paris is speaking to Tituba. He suspects her doing black magic so he threatens to beat her if she doesnt confess to the "crime". It is significant to the play because of Tituba being scared and not wanting to confess she says she was doing witchcraft and from then on others start confessing, not necessarily because its true but because there fear of getting hanged.
The literacy element i recognize in this quote is hyperbole because he might be over exsagerating on whiping her do her "deth" but yet in those times that could be expected to its arguable.
Reverend Parris tells this to Tituba. It is significant because it shows us how terrified Tituba was of being hung. She confessed out of terror not because it was the truth. I didn't recognize any literary elements.
Reverend Parris says this to Tituba, because Abigail told him Tituba uses witch craft and works for the devil. And Tituba confessed so she would'nt be whipped or even worse tried and executed for not confessing that she was a witch, because those who confessed lived a little bit longer in jail or would be released after awhile. I did'nt recognize any literary elements.
Landon Pate 3rd Rev. Parris says this to Tituba. The meaning of this quote is showing you what will happen to you if you do witchcaft. No literary elements.
paris is talking to tituba. the reason why he wants her to go confess is because he thinks (in my opinion)that if she confesses and gets it over with that betty will get better and the situation will just go away.
Rev. Parris says this to Tituba. this significance of this quote because rev. parris is trying to get her to confess about comenting witchcraft,i saw no irony elements
Reverend Parris is speaking to the "Indian" servant/slave. Tituba was sold out by Abigail who informed the Reverend that she had been using witchcraft and acting as if she didn't know what he was talking about. The significance is that if you tell the truth the penalty will be less painful than to lie about it and have worse consequences. The author uses hyperbole because he over-exaggerates what her penalty will be if she doesn't confess.
rev. parris says this to tituba his servant . the significance is that abigail is the one who told that tituba was the one using witchcraft on the girls. the author uses a hyperbole to exaggerate on tituba's punishment for not telling the truth.
Rev. Parris said this to Tituba. He suspected that she was doing black majic after Abigail lied and said she was. She only confessed in hopes that she would not be hung.
Deion Tolliver 5th pd. Reverand Pariss says that to Tituba, because he wants her to confess about being a witch. It shows how they will place the blame on people by forcing a confession out of them with cruelty.
Reverend Parris says this to Tituba. It is significant because it foreshadows that in the future if you get accused of witchcraft, you should just confess whether you are guilty or not because if you don't the punishment will be much more severe.
Reverend Parris says this to Tituba, because Abigail told him Tituba uses witch craft and works for the devil. And Tituba confessed so she wouldn't be executed for not confessing that she was a witch.
Rev. Parris said this to his slave Tituba in the beginning of the play when Betty his daughter is in a deep sleep and will not wake up. Abigail blames Tituba for making them dance in the woods. Abigail also claimed Tituba was a witch.
Reverend Paris is speaking to Tituba. He exspects her doing black magic so he threatens to beat her if she doesn't confess to the crime. It is significant to the play because of Tituba being scared and not wanting to confess she says she was doing witchcraft and from then on others start confessing
This quote was directed at Tituba from the Reverend Parris. Tituba is accused of using black magic and associated with the devil by abby with whom Parris sides with.
The person speaking is Reverend Parris and he's talking to Tituba because she's the one being accused of working with the devil, and so he's blaming her because she can't really defend herself. It shows how Tituba can be a pushover and Reverend Parris is a manipulative person.
Rev. Parris said this to Tituba after Abigal just told them she practices witch craft and has a contract with the devil.Its significance is it shows what will happen to the others who confess and the ones who don't.I didnt really see any literary elements.
Parris is speaking to Tituba. Even though Tituba did not do the crime Parris is threatening her to make her say that she did. This is significant because she accuses two other innocent women.
Parris tells Tituba after Abigail tells them that she has a contract with the Devil and that she practices witchcraft. The significance is that it sets the punishment for the future "witches" because if they confess then they will stay in jail but if they don't then they'll hang for not telling the truth.
Reverend Parris tells this to Tituba after Abigail tells them that she has a contract with the Devil and that she practices witchcraft. The significance is that it sets the punishment for the future "witches" because if they confess then they won't be hung but if they don't then they'll hang for not telling the truth.
ReplyDeleteParris says that to tituba because he is upset at what that she is doing black magic. Abigail tells her uncle that it was tituba.
ReplyDeleteDemarshon Wilson
ReplyDelete3rd Period
Abigail is telling Reverend Parris things about Tituba, such as she sends her spirits on her in church; and makes her laugh at prayer. Tituba disagrees but Reverened Parris agreese with Abigail. This makes the others think that Tituba practices witchcraft and with the devil. But she have black magic; Reverened tells this quote to Tituba. Tituba weeps and falls to her knees, because she doesn't wants to be hung like Putnam requests.
Jordan Musia
ReplyDelete3rd Period
Parris tells this to Tituba because he is suspecting her of being a witch. The significance is that Parris wants Tituba to do the right thing and turn herself in as a witch.
Destiny Green
ReplyDelete1st Period
Who said it: Mister Parris
Who is the speaker talkng to: Tituba
What is the significance to the play: They believe that Tituba has been speaking with the devil (doing witchcraft) and that she has silenced Betty.
Do you recognize any literary elements: Verbal Irony and Hyerbole
Diana Castro 5th Pd.
ReplyDeleteReverend Paris is speaking to Tituba. He suspects her doing black magic so he threatens to beat her if she doesnt confess to the "crime". It is significant to the play because of Tituba being scared and not wanting to confess she says she was doing witchcraft and from then on others start confessing, not necessarily because its true but because there fear of getting hanged.
Diana Castro 5th pd.
ReplyDeleteThe literacy element i recognize in this quote is hyperbole because he might be over exsagerating on whiping her do her "deth" but yet in those times that could be expected to its arguable.
The person saying the quote was tituba.
ReplyDeleteReverend Parris tells this to Tituba. It is significant because it shows us how terrified Tituba was of being hung. She confessed out of terror not because it was the truth. I didn't recognize any literary elements.
ReplyDeleteJD Davenport 3rd pd
ReplyDeleteRev. Parris says this to Tituba. Significance of this quote is shows the consequences of confessing to witchcraft.
Reverend Parris says this to Tituba, because Abigail told him Tituba uses witch craft and works for the devil. And Tituba confessed so she would'nt be whipped or even worse tried and executed for not confessing that she was a witch, because those who confessed lived a little bit longer in jail or would be released after awhile. I did'nt recognize any literary elements.
ReplyDeleteamanda payne
ReplyDelete3rd
reverand parris is saying this to Tituba..
he actually wants her to turn herself in because it'd just be easier.
Landon Pate 3rd
ReplyDeleteRev. Parris says this to Tituba. The meaning of this quote is showing you what will happen to you if you do witchcaft. No literary elements.
paris is talking to tituba. the reason why he wants her to go confess is because he thinks (in my opinion)that if she confesses and gets it over with that betty will get better and the situation will just go away.
ReplyDeleteCraig Looney
ReplyDelete3rd period
Rev. Parris says this to Tituba. this significance of this quote because rev. parris is trying to get her to confess about comenting witchcraft,i saw no irony elements
Reverend Parris is speaking to the "Indian" servant/slave. Tituba was sold out by Abigail who informed the Reverend that she had been using witchcraft and acting as if she didn't know what he was talking about. The significance is that if you tell the truth the penalty will be less painful than to lie about it and have worse consequences. The author uses hyperbole because he over-exaggerates what her penalty will be if she doesn't confess.
ReplyDeleterev. parris says this to tituba his servant . the significance is that abigail is the one who told that tituba was the one using witchcraft on the girls. the author uses a hyperbole to exaggerate on tituba's punishment for not telling the truth.
ReplyDeleteAubrey Jones
ReplyDeleteRev. Parris said this to Tituba. He suspected that she was doing black majic after Abigail lied and said she was. She only confessed in hopes that she would not be hung.
Deion Tolliver 5th pd.
ReplyDeleteReverand Pariss says that to Tituba, because he wants her to confess about being a witch. It shows how they will place the blame on people by forcing a confession out of them with cruelty.
the reverend Parris said this to Tituba so she would confess
ReplyDeleteMarissa Roese
ReplyDelete3rd period
The reverand parris says it to Tituba to try and make her confess
Reverend Parris says this to Tituba. It is significant because it foreshadows that in the future if you get accused of witchcraft, you should just confess whether you are guilty or not because if you don't the punishment will be much more severe.
ReplyDeleteReverend Parris says this to Tituba, because Abigail told him Tituba uses witch craft and works for the devil. And Tituba confessed so she wouldn't be executed for not confessing that she was a witch.
ReplyDeleteRev. Parris said this to his slave Tituba in the beginning of the play when Betty his daughter is in a deep sleep and will not wake up. Abigail blames Tituba for making them dance in the woods. Abigail also claimed Tituba was a witch.
ReplyDeleteReverend Parris said this to tituba. abigail snitched on her and said she worked with the devil. tituba had to confess in order to avoid death.
ReplyDeleteReverend Parris is talking to Tituba. she is accused of black magic. if she doesnt confess she will be hung.
ReplyDeleteReverend Paris is speaking to Tituba. He exspects her doing black magic so he threatens to beat her if she doesn't confess to the crime. It is significant to the play because of Tituba being scared and not wanting to confess she says she was doing witchcraft and from then on others start confessing
ReplyDeleteThis quote was directed at Tituba from the Reverend Parris. Tituba is accused of using black magic and associated with the devil by abby with whom Parris sides with.
ReplyDeleteJonas Suber
ReplyDelete5th Period
The person speaking is Reverend Parris and he's talking to Tituba because she's the one being accused of working with the devil, and so he's blaming her because she can't really defend herself. It shows how Tituba can be a pushover and Reverend Parris is a manipulative person.
paris said this to tituba to make her confess for the witchcraft she was doing.
ReplyDeleteAlexis Robinson!
ReplyDeleteParis tell this to Tituba so that she would confess to be a witch!
Reverend Parris is speaking to Tituba. she is accused of black magic. if she doesnt confess she will be hung to die. jorcorey mcgee
ReplyDeleteGabriela Maritnez
ReplyDeleteReverend Parris said it to Tituba to get Abby and his daughter out of trouble. And sais she will be hung.
Rev. Parris said this to Tituba after Abigal just told them she practices witch craft and has a contract with the devil.Its significance is it shows what will happen to the others who confess and the ones who don't.I didnt really see any literary elements.
ReplyDeleteAustin Baron
ReplyDeleteParris is speaking to Tituba. Even though Tituba did not do the crime Parris is threatening her to make her say that she did. This is significant because she accuses two other innocent women.
Parris tells Tituba after Abigail tells them that she has a contract with the Devil and that she practices witchcraft. The significance is that it sets the punishment for the future "witches" because if they confess then they will stay in jail but if they don't then they'll hang for not telling the truth.
ReplyDeleteJay Jones