Question
Mrs. Putnam
Rebecca (horrified). Goody Ann! You sent a child to conjure up the dead?
Mrs. Putnam. Let God blame me, not you, not you, Rebecca! I’ll not have you judging me any more! (to Hale) Is it a natural work to lose seven children before they live a day?
Question at position 10
10
Multiple Choice
3.5 points
Question at position 10
The dialogue shows that Mrs. Putnam likely feels --
suspicion that Rebecca might be involved in witchcraft
respect because Rebecca is such a holy and God-fearing woman
satisfaction that she (Mrs. Putnam) can finally find out why find out why her children have died
anger because all but one of her (Mrs. Putnam's) children have died as infants while all of Rebecca's children have survived
Rebecca (horrified). Goody Ann! You sent a child to conjure up the dead?
Mrs. Putnam. Let God blame me, not you, not you, Rebecca! I’ll not have you judging me any more! (to Hale) Is it a natural work to lose seven children before they live a day?
Question at position 10
10
Multiple Choice
3.5 points
Question at position 10
The dialogue shows that Mrs. Putnam likely feels --
suspicion that Rebecca might be involved in witchcraft
respect because Rebecca is such a holy and God-fearing woman
satisfaction that she (Mrs. Putnam) can finally find out why find out why her children have died
anger because all but one of her (Mrs. Putnam's) children have died as infants while all of Rebecca's children have survived
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The dialogue shows that Mrs. Putnam likely feels **anger because all but one of her (Mrs. Putnam's) children have died as infants while all of Rebecca's children have survived.**
This is evident from her defensive tone when speaking to Rebecca and her desperation in seeking a reason for her children's deaths, indicating her feelings of resentment or anger towards someone whose children have thrived.
This is evident from her defensive tone when speaking to Rebecca and her desperation in seeking a reason for her children's deaths, indicating her feelings of resentment or anger towards someone whose children have thrived.