Answer:
In Act 3 of The Crucible, three men, including John Proctor, go to the court in an effort to reason with the judge about the charges against their wives. Marry Warren accompanies them and tells the judge she and all the others were only pretending to see spirits and know about witchcraft.
John Proctor was brought into court and examined for signs of witchcraft on April 11, 1692. Once again, during Proctor's examination, the girls said his spirit was attempting to terrorize everyone. After the examination, Proctor and his wife were transported to the Salem Jail and incarcerated.
She is accused of witchcraft and arrested, but she is not hanged immediately as she is found to be pregnant. In court she denies Proctor's adultery. She tells this lie to protect her husband's good name but does not realise that he has already made a public confession.