In one novel, a character sails to this town with her lover John Indian and is finally able to escape after she is (10[1])freed by the Jewish merchant Benjamin Cohen d’Azevedo. A character moves from this town to Barbados after being taught by Mama Yaya in a novel by Maryse Condé. In a work set in this town, a character (-5[1])who says his books must be heavy because “they are weighted with authority” pleads with a woman before she declares, “He have his goodness now.” (10[1])Ezekiel (10[2])Cheever (10[1])begs a man to sign a document in this town before he says, “I have given you my soul; leave me my name!” A play set in (10[1])this town (10[1])opens with Tituba dancing around (10[1])a fire and deals with an affair between Abigail and John Proctor. For 10 points, name this town, the setting of Arthur Miller’s play The Crucible. ■END■ (10[1])