The Crucible- Irony?

Question

Does anyone have any quotes from the crucible, supporting the use of dramatic, verbal, and situational irony by Miller?
I have an essay due tomrrow, and everything is written up, except for the direct quotes, and I lost my copy of the play.
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Answer 1

do you need direct quotes? or just citations? because in my essay about The Crucible i was allowed to use direct quotes, paraphrases, and summaries...but i had to do the research prior to writing the essay

anyways remember when John Proctor says Elizabeth never lies after he confesses that Abigail is a whore....Elizabeth lies...that's irony

remember all the accused are innocent but are deemed guilty...that's irony

in the end the judge tells Proctor he doesnt want to here a lie but he wants to hear Proctor admit he is a witch

try sparknotes.com or cliffnotes.com

Answer 2

Reverand Hales is the good guy in the play in a sense. He quickly figures out how corrupt the town is and in the second act tries to convince the town that the girls are lying. He is very religious and is a very honest man. John Proctor is the biggest male part Reverand Hales is also fairly large (I think those are the two biggest male roles, however there are also a lot of smaller roles that still have a good character base and good amount of lines) Elizabeth Proctor, Mary Warren, and Abigail are probably the biggest female roles

Answer 3

You can't really have something written up...usually direct quotes make specific points. You are just plugging in...you discuss the quotes within writing. My best suggestion is to try and contact a fellow student or go to a library...they should be open. If they're not, you have really left it until the last minute.

Answer 4

no but i broke a crucible in chem class today