How does Abby Williams respond to judge danforths notion that the girls are sporting?

In Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," Abby Williams dismisses Judge Danforth's notion that the girls are merely "sporting" or playing with the accusations of witchcraft. She insists that the girls are genuinely afflicted and in danger, leveraging their claims to maintain their power and influence in the court. Abby's response reflects her manipulative nature and her determination to protect herself and maintain control over the situation, showcasing her willingness to escalate the hysteria for her own ends.