How Does Elizabeth Proctor Feel About Abigail?
Abigail says that Elizabeth Proctor hates her and is a "lying, cold, sniveling woman." Abigail also blames Elizabeth for firing her, even though she was having an affair with Elizabeth's husband at the time.

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Regarding this, how does Elizabeth feel about Abigail?

Abigail Williams used to work as a maid for Elizabeth Proctor. While she was working in the Proctor household, she had an affair with John Proctor. Because of this, she is very jealous of Elizabeth. She still wants John and feels that he still wants her.

Similarly, why does Abigail accuse Elizabeth Proctor? Because Abigail wants John Proctor for herself, she gets Tituba to make her a potion to kill Goody Proctor. Once Abigail has gained power as an "afflicted child", she seizes the chance to accuse Elizabeth Proctor of witchcraft and get her out of the picture that way (Act 2).

Similarly, what is the relationship between Abigail and Elizabeth Proctor?

Abigail's relationship to John and Elizabeth Proctor is, from the outside, that of an employee to her former employer. She used to work for the Proctors in their home (in the position which is currently occupied by Mary Warren), but she was let go seven months prior to the start of the story.

Does Proctor still have feelings for Abigail?

Abigail flirts with him. He tells her they're through and she should forget that he ever touched her, but he still clearly has some feelings for her. It becomes clear that Proctor is no fan of the Reverend Parris.

Related Question Answers

Why does Abigail want revenge on Elizabeth?

Abigail's need for revenge causes her to use manipulation to intimidate the girls into following her plan of deceit. When the accusations begin, Abigail quickly claims to have seen Elizabeth Proctor with the devil. Abigail even goes out of her way to get Mary to plant the poppet in Elizabeth's possession.

Why is Abigail jealous of Elizabeth?

Abigail's Jealousy of Elizabeth Proctor intensifies in attempt to realize her desire for Elizabeth's husband John Proctor. In order to save herself she accuses the innocent, without any sense of ethical violation. Abigail proves to be a selfish antagonist in The Crucible that shows no sense of right and wrong.
Sophia Al-Mansoor

Sophia Al-Mansoor

Global Business & E-Commerce Reporter

Sophia analyzes international trade, startup ecosystems, retail transformation, and supply chain logistics for modern digital publications.