Final answer:
Reverend Hale did not use 'Figure 4.10 Salem Witch Trials' as evidence against the Proctors in 'The Crucible.' This representation of a witness's reaction in court is not cited as proof within the play.
Step-by-step explanation:
In Arthur Miller's play The Crucible, Reverend Hale is a character who initially believes in the witch trials but eventually realizes their absurdity and seeks to correct his mistakes. Throughout the play, he collects various forms of evidence to use against those accused, including the Proctors. However, one of the items not used as evidence against the Proctors by Hale is Figure 4.10 Salem Witch Trials, which is a depiction of a witness writhing on the floor of the courthouse due to the alleged proximity of an accused witch. This fictional dramatization is not mentioned as a piece of evidence against the Proctors within the play. The evidence discussed often includes things like the presence of poppets (dolls), suspicious books, and the testimony of others, but not specific illustrations or courtroom behavior as evidence.