Proctor ends the act with, "It is a providence, and no great change; we are what we always were, but naked now. Aye, naked! And the wind, God's icy wind, will blow!" What biblical allusion might this refer to? What does he mean with the analogy in general?

Question

Fitzgerald

Social Studies

30 August, 18:42

Proctor ends the act with, "It is a providence, and no great change; we are what we always were, but naked now. Aye, naked! And the wind, God's icy wind, will blow!" What biblical allusion might this refer to? What does he mean with the analogy in general?

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Answers (1)

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Kiersten Cooke · Answer 1

The "God's icy wind" refers to the biblical alusion of God's punishment.

Explanation:

In the bible there is some considerations of how God acts with frightening punishment when someone has a sinful behavior. He refers to the naked trying to explaing that they were about to have sexual relations in a sinful way.