Answer:
C. Putnam accuses Proctor of logging Putnam's land.
D. Parris brings up his requests for more money.
Explanation:
"The Crucible" is a play written by Arthur Asher Miller, an American controversial figure when it comes to theater in the 20th century. This play served as an allegory to the practice of making accusations to people without proper evidence.
<u>Act 1, Part 4</u> of <em>The Crucible</em> has certain events which led to more tension in the story. One of which was Putnam accusing Proctor of logging Putnam's land. This started the argument about land rights when Proctor stated that he was about to take the lumbers back to his home. Proctor then defended himself that he actually bought the land from Francis Nurse.
Another event which increased the tension was Putnam bringing up requests for more money. Tension then arises whereby Putnam accused Parris of being materialistic who always seek to have more money and resources rather than focusing on the inhabitants of Salem.
