Reverend Samuel Parris -a key character on Arthur Miller's "The Crucible"- symbolized a man of suppressed repression and questionable moral, was most interested in his reputation in the community than her daughter disease.
It is Tituba who is more concern for Betty wellness, the daughter of Reverend Parris. Tituba is a Parris' slave from the island of Barbados. As the Reverend doesn't want her to be with Betty, along with her libertine behavior, Tituba finds a way to do so, under the concern of Parris that his enemies will use any scandal against him.
The accusations on Tituba on being a witch and conspiracy againts God.
Those elements affected Tituba actions and behavior in the relation with Reverend Parris.
