Gerald

• Then it'll be all right. The governor prides himself on being a good judge of port. I don’t pretend to know much about it.
• Oh – I will, I will.
• You seem to be a nice well-behaved family
• Unless Eric’s been up to something. (nodding confidentially to Birling.) and that would be awkward, wouldn't it?
• You couldn't have done anything else.
•  I should say so!
• Yes, I think you were. I know we'd have done the same thing. Don't look like that Sheila.
• And I don't really see that this inquiry gets you anywhere, inspector. It's what happened to her since she left Mr Birling's works that is important.
• Well, there's nothing to settle as far as I’m concerned. I've never known an Eva Smith.
• After all, y'know, we're respectable citizens and not criminals
• I'm sorry, Sheila. But it was all over and done with, last summer. I hadn't set eyes on the girl for at least six months. I don't come into this suicide business.
• Why should you? It's bound to be unpleasant and disturbing. (ACT 2)
•  sorry – I – well, I've suddenly realized – taken it in properly – that's she's dead-- (ACT 2)
• of course I do. He's a notorious womanizer as well as being one of the worst sots and rogues in Brumley-- (ACT 2)
• yes. I suppose it was inevitable. She was young and pretty and warm hearted – and intensely grateful. I became at once the most important person in her life – you understand? (ACT 2)
•  all right – I did for a time. Nearly any man would have done (ACT 2)
• Everything’s all right now, Sheila. What about this ring (ACT 3)
• (slowly) Than man wasn't a police officer. (ACT 3)
• “An attractive chap about thirty, rather too manly to be a dandy but very much the easy well-bred young man-about-town”