When Reverend Parris sees his daughter and the other girls dancing in the forest, he concludes that theyare engaging in witchcraft
have come under Tituba's spell
are enjoying themselves
are heathens
The dialogue between Parris, Proctor, Putnam, and Corey in which they disagree about matters of money and real estate emphasizesthe Puritians high moral standard
the overall atmosphere of greed and frustration
the friendship between Parris and Proctor
Giles Corey 's domininant position in their society
