An Inspector Calls

• Inspector Goole represents the voice of conscience and social justice, challenging the characters' beliefs and exposing their hypocrisy.
• Inspector Goole functions as an examiner, posing probing questions that reveal the characters' selfishness and indifference.
• 'I'm not going to be bullied by an inspector or anybody else.'
• Inspector Goole serves as a catalyst for change in the play, exposing the moral flaws and hypocrisy of the Birling family.
• The theme of social responsibility is prominent in "An Inspector Calls," as the play explores the moral obligations individuals have towards each other and society as a whole.
• The play explores themes such as class inequality, morality, responsibility, and the consequences of one's actions on others.
• The title "An Inspector Calls" is significant because it suggests that everyone has an inspector watching over them, reminding us of our moral responsibilities towards society.
• Priestley uses symbolism to convey deeper meanings throughout the play.
• "The whole thing is absurd." - Gerald Croft
• "It's all nonsense" - Eric Birling
• "We are members of one body...we have responsibilities to each other..." - Inspector Goole
• Priestley uses symbolism throughout the play to reinforce its themes and messages.
• Eric's suicide highlights the destructive effects of societal pressure on individuals who do not conform to societal norms.
• The character of Eric is portrayed as a victim of societal pressures and expectations, highlighting the theme of class inequality.
• "We don't live alone... We are members of one body." - Inspector Goole
• The clock symbolizes time running out for the Birlings and the need to take action immediately.