The Crucible · 2014 — 第 8 / 29 章 · 4'03" · B1

Hale Interrogates Abigail and Tituba, Explained:conjure

Hale's questions tighten around Abigail: the dance, the kettle, the frog, the brew. Cornered, she suddenly cries, "She made me do it!" and blames Tituba. Tituba is brought in and threatened with whipping; she insists, "I don't truck with no Devil," then gives way — someone else, she says, is witching the children.

あらすじ

Hale questions Abigail about the forest: what kind of dancing, what was in the kettle, and what the brew was. She answers lightly at first, then breaks and cries, 'She made me do it!' — blaming Tituba. Tituba is brought up and threatened until she confesses, adding that someone else is witching the children.

InterrogationsAccusationsConfrontingThreateningPolice & suspectB1mediumbritishClean
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注目の表現

brewshould like tosold yourselfconjure

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このシーンの表現

conjure

to summon by magic

Tituba turns the charge around and says they begged her to conjure.

The villagers feared she could conjure storms.

このシーンの他の表現

  • brew

    a drink that has been brewed

  • should like to

    I would like to

  • sold yourself

    gave yourself over to someone

  • witching

    putting a spell on

  • open yourself

    make yourself open and honest

このシーンのメモ一覧

79 行のセリフに 29 件のメモ

表現 · A2what sort of something

what kind of

Abigail, what sort of dancing were you doing with her in the forest?
表現 · A2ought to do something

should do something

I think I ought to say that I saw - a kettle in the grass where ... - That were only soup.
文法 · B2it were beans

archaic were: Old and dialect speech uses were with a singular subject, so it were means it was.

Why, it were beans - and lentils, I think.
表現 · A2a living thing

a living creature

Mr. Parris, you did not notice, did you, any living thing in the kettle?
表現 · A2jump in

leapt inside

- we never put it in! - What jumped in?
表現 · A2bring someone up

bring someone here or upstairs

Goody Ann, will you bring her up?
スラング · B2Goody

an old title for a married woman — A period title for a married woman; now only in costume drama.

Goody Ann, will you bring her up?
文法 · B2I know not

archaic negation: Old speech puts not right after the verb, so I know not means I do not know.

- How did she call him? - I know not - - she spoke Barbados. - Did you feel any strangeness when she called him?
表現 · A1wake up

stop sleeping

Betty, wake up. Betty!
表現 · B2evade someone

escape or dodge me

- Betty! - You cannot evade me, Abigail.
表現 · B1ask someone to do something

told you to drink it

Did Tituba ask you to drink it?
スラング · A2Abby

Abby, short for Abigail — A familiar nickname; use the full name in formal talk.

- Abby! - She makes me drink blood!
表現 · B2truck with someone or something

have dealings with

No, no, sir, I don't truck with no Devil!
文法 · B2don't truck with no Devil

double negative: The two negatives do not cancel; the line still means she has nothing to do with the Devil.

No, no, sir, I don't truck with no Devil!
表現 · B2gather souls

collecting souls

Are you gathering souls for the Devil?
表現 · B1at prayer

while praying

she makes me laugh at prayer!
表現 · B2not a stitch on

wearing nothing at all

and not a stitch on my body!
表現 · B2have no power over someone

have no control over someone the line uses on where modern English would say over

I have no power on this child, sir.
表現 · C1compact with someone

make a pact with someone

When did you compact with the Devil?
発音bind ourselves

Link bind ourselves smoothly, d into o.

Then you saw him! Now Tituba, I know that when we bind ourselves to Hell
表現 · B2break with something

cut ties with something

it is very hard to break with it.
表現 · B2tear oneself free

struggle loose from something

We are going to help you tear yourself free - Mister Reverend, I do believe somebody else be witching these children.
発音look into

Link look into as loo-kinto without a pause.

Tituba, look into my eyes. Come, look into me.
文法 · B1would you not

tag question: A positive statement takes the tag would you not, pressing her to agree.

You would be a good Christian woman, would you not, Tituba?
スラング · A2Aye

yes, in old speech — Period dialect for yes; it sounds theatrical today.

Aye, sir, a good Christian woman.
発音little children

In American speech the t in little flaps, sounding like liddle.

And you love these little children?
表現 · B2with all one's being

with every part of oneself

I love God with all my being.
発音with all

Run with all together so th slides into a.

I love God with all my being.
表現 · A2shine on someone

fall on you as light

Open yourself, Tituba - open yourself and let, God's holy light shine on you.

「Hale Interrogates Abigail and Tituba」を読み解く

What's really going on

The scene is a machine for extracting a confession, and Hale works it patiently. He asks about the dance, the kettle, the 'living thing' in it, the brew — each question narrowing the space around Abigail. When she feels the trap close, she does what the accused always do in Salem: she names someone lower than herself. 'She made me do it!' she cries, and Tituba becomes the guilty one. Hale then turns the same machinery on Tituba, but with a different tool: instead of threats alone, he offers her a way out — confess and be forgiven. 'Open yourself,' he tells her, 'and let God's holy light shine on you.' Tituba's reply — that 'somebody else be witching these children' — is the moment the hunt widens beyond her, and the play's engine starts.

Theme

LiesAbigail escapes the interrogation by blaming Tituba, and Tituba saves herself by naming others.
PowerHale's authority, threats, and offers of mercy force confessions, and each confession widens the hunt.

このチャプターで学べること

  • Abigail shifts blame with three flat words.
  • Truck with is old talk for dealing with someone.
  • Double negatives here still mean no.
  • The scene turns on who gets believed.

発音のポイント

  • bind ourselves — Link bind ourselves smoothly, d into o.
  • look into — Link look into as loo-kinto without a pause.
  • little children — In American speech the t in little flaps, sounding like liddle.
  • with all — Run with all together so th slides into a.
She made me do it!

Abigail's sudden cry, which shifts the blame to Tituba. It's how the accused survive in Salem: name someone else.

No, no, sir, I don't truck with no Devil!

Tituba's denial, in her broken English: she says she has nothing to do with the Devil.

You will confess yourself or I will take you out and whip you to your death, Tituba!

Hale's threat: confess or be whipped to death. The 'mercy' he offers comes with violence behind it.

Open yourself, Tituba - open yourself and let, God's holy light shine on you.

Hale's gentler method with Tituba: instead of threats, he invites her to open up and be forgiven.

このシーンについての質問

Why does Abigail suddenly blame Tituba?

She is cornered by Hale's questions and needs a way out. Blaming the slave shifts suspicion away from herself, which is how accusations work in Salem.

What is in the kettle?

Abigail says it was only soup — beans and lentils — and claims a small frog jumped in by itself, not that they put it there.

Why does Hale threaten Tituba?

He wants her to confess. He tells her to confess or be whipped to death, then shifts to gentler persuasion, asking her to open herself to God.

What does Tituba reveal at the end?

She says somebody else is witching the children. That claim widens the hunt beyond her, and Hale immediately asks who it is.

What does 'open yourself' mean here?

It means to drop your guard and speak honestly. Hale uses it to urge Tituba to confess and accept God's light.

The Crucible · 全 29 章

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次のチャプター · 第 9 章turn your back onTituba Confesses and Names Names
第 1 章at stakeParris Demands the Truth From Abigail第 2 章conjure upAnn Putnam Cries Witchcraft第 3 章breathe a wordAbigail Threatens the Girls第 4 章put it out of mindProctor Rejects Abigail第 5 章wheels within wheelsProctor Clashes With Parris第 6 章weighted with authorityHale Arrives With His Books第 7 章keep your wits about youHale Brings the Devil's Books再生中 · 第 8 章conjureHale Interrogates Abigail and Tituba第 9 章turn your back onTituba Confesses and Names Names第 10 章nightfallElizabeth Urges Proctor to Testify第 11 章hard as rockMary Warren Defies John Proctor第 12 章come to thisElizabeth Fears Abigail Wants Her Place第 13 章God forbidHale Visits the Proctors at Night第 14 章bear false witnessHale Tests Proctor on the Commandments第 15 章wash your hands ofCheever Arrests Elizabeth Proctor第 16 章make your peace withProctor Forces Mary to Testify第 17 章take it upon yourselfGiles Corey Storms the Court第 18 章have no love forProctor Refuses to Drop the Charge第 19 章put-uponFrancis Nurse Presents the Petition第 20 章have no bearing onProctor Accuses Abigail in Court第 21 章search your heartProctor Confesses Adultery in Court第 22 章given to understandElizabeth Lies to Protect Proctor第 23 章deadly sinThe Girls Turn on Mary Warren第 24 章his majestyTituba and Sarah Go to Barbados第 25 章reckon withParris Reports Abigail Has Vanished第 26 章cast doubt uponHale Begs Danforth to Postpone第 27 章cleave toHale Urges Elizabeth to Save Proctor第 28 章one foot in HeavenElizabeth Visits John in Prison第 29 章have no tongue for itProctor Refuses to Name Others
第 8 / 29 章 · 残り約 90 分