Part one of term paper
Reverend Parris discovers his niece, Abigail; his servant, Tituba; and many other women from the town of Salem Massachusetts dancing around a kettle in the forest. The next morning Betty Parris, daughter of Reverend Parris, does not wake up when called and cannot be woken up by any medical means. Witchcraft is suspected by many of the towns ...

Part two of term paper
... that the dancing in the forest was nothing but a harmless social gathering in witch no spirits were conjured and their was no calling of the devil. Abigail sticks to that story until it is forced out of her. Only then does she feel it a necessity to admit witchcraft was a part of their dance. She doesn't admit she is a witch, rather that Ruth and Tituba were. The Putnam's are the next to enter the play. Goody Putnam had lost seven children to birth and her only surviving daughter, Ruth, was ...