Summary of act 2 in the crucible When Hale arrives, he interrogates Tituba, who eventually confesses to practicing witchcraft and names other supposed witches in the community, including Sarah Good and Goody Osburn. The girls, led by Abigail, join in the accusations, and more and more people are accused of witchcraft. As the accusations mount, John Proctor arrives at the Parris home and confronts Abigail about her lies and her affair with his wife's former servant, which Abigail denies. Proctor then goes to the courtroom to testify on behalf of his wife, who has been accused of witchcraft by Abigail. In the courtroom, Hale becomes increasingly skeptical of the accusations and the methods used to extract confessions. He questions Abigail and the other girls, who become agitated and begin to convulse and scream. Hale leaves the courtroom, convinced that the girls are lying and that the devil is at work in Salem. The act begins with Reverend Parris discovering his daughter Betty and niece Abigail dancing in the woods with Tituba, a slave from Barbados. Betty falls into a coma-like state, and Parris fears she has been bewitched. He sends for Reverend Hale, a well-known witch-hunter, to investigate. Meanwhile, Abigail tells her friends, including Mary Warren, that they must stick to their story about dancing in the woods and not mention Tituba's involvement in any witchcraft. Mary, however, is uneasy about lying and confesses to her mistress, Elizabeth Proctor, that she and the other girls were dancing in the woods. When Hale arrives, he interrogates Tituba, who eventually confesses to practicing witchcraft and names other supposed witches in the community, including Sarah Good and Goody Osburn. The girls, led by Abigail, join in the accusations, and more and more people are accused of witchcraft. Here are some tips to help you make the most of your visit to the PHX Amex Lounge: