Mrs Birling

• I don't think we want any further details of this disgusting affair- (ACT 2)
• Arthur you’re not supposed to say such things
• A rather cold woman and her husbands social superior.
• Now Sheila don’t tease him. When you're married you'll realise that men with important work to do sometimes have to spend nearly all their time and energy on their business.
• (staggered) It isn't true. You know him, Gerald - and you're a man - you must know it isn't true.'
• Girls of that class- (ACT 2)
• That - I consider - is a trifle impertinent, Inspector (ACT 2)
• You know of course that my husband was lord Mayor only two years ago and that he’s still a magistrate (ACT 2)
• (staggered) Well, really! Aldermand Meggarty! I must say, we are learning something tonight (ACT 2)
• It’s disgusting to me. (ACT 2)
• Yes I think it was simply a piece of gross impertinence (ACT 2)
• naturally that was one of the things that prejudiced me against her case (ACT 2)
• I'll tell you what I told her. Go and look for the father of the child. It’s his responsibility (ACT 2)
• I felt it all the time. He never talking like one. He never even looked like one (ACT 3)
• I was the only one who didn’t give in to him (ACT 3)
• (with a cry) Oh – Eric – how could you? (ACT 3)