Which of the following statements best explains John Proctor's feelings toward Reverend Hale by the end of Act Two? * Proctor believes Hale to be a reasonable man and thinks Hale will do what is right. Proctor thinks Hale is a coward and believes God will punish Hale for allowing innocent people to be hanged. Proctor assumes that Hale will testify to Elizabeth's innocence in order to set her free. Proctor figures that Hale knows of Proctor's affair and is just waiting for Proctor to admit to it.