Read the excerpt below and answer the question.

abigail, with a bitter anger: oh, i marvel how such a strong man may let such a sickly wife be –
proctor, angered – at himself as well: you'll speak nothin' of elizabeth!
abigail: she is blackening my name in the village! she is telling lies about me! she is a cold, sniveling woman, and you bend to her! let her turn you like a –
proctor, shaking her: do you look for whippin'?

how does this interaction lead to later events in the crucible?

abigail accuses proctor of adultery out of anger.
abigail accuses elizabeth of adultery out of hate.
abigail accuses proctor of witchcraft out of revenge.
abigail accuses elizabeth of witchcraft out of jealousy.

Abigail accuses Elizabeth of witchcraft out of jealousy.

In The Crucible, we encounter Elizabeth, Abigail and John Proctor. Proctor is married to Elizabeth, who has employed Abigail in her service. However, Proctor is unhappy in his marriage and feels tempted by Abigail. The two begin an affair behind Elizabeth's back. However, Proctor is tortured by guilt. In this excerpt, Abigail accusses Proctor of not being able to control Elizabeth. Abigail is angry at her, and this will lead her to accuse Elizabeth of witchcraft out of jealousy.

the answer:

in the first part of the story running is all that matters to squeaky. running gives her confidence and defines who she is. at the beginning of the story she says that other kids call her mercury because she runs very fast. in the text she refers to herself as "miss quicksilver".

the line that provides the best evidence that squeaky has self-confidence is

" and i continue with my breathing exercise, strolling down broadway toward the ice cream man on 145th with not a care in the world cause i am miss quicksilver herself".

a) madame podtochina used witchcraft to make it disappear.