“You will confess yourself or I will take you out and whip you to your death, Tituba!” (Miller. Reverend Parris) Even though Tituba is a slave woman something like this should not be done by a Reverend. Proving that he is willing to do anything to uphold his standings in the church, aside from his own morals. Parris is standing above his daughter's sick bed, looking distraught at the end of act two. At first it seems as if he is worried about his daughter feeling sadness or maybe helplessness. Looking deeper into what he is feeling tells a totally different story; one might see helplessness in a different way, he is helpless and worried that his reputation would be tarnished. Morals and pride can sometimes conflict with one another, but if the pride isn’t overcome and morals are thrown out the door; the worst will happen and the inner repugnance will shine above all