sheila

• "I'll never let it out of my sight" - sheila


  (talking about the ring) foreboding that last summer when Gerald was away at the works, he had an affair with Eva/Daisy, ironically she let him out of her sight.
• "they're not cheap labour, they're people" - sheila


  Sheila is contradicting her father's opinion and showing more socialist views and seeing lower class women as human beings rather than just oppurtunities to exploit and earn more money.
• "what's this about the streets" - sheila


  when women couldn't find work, they would be forced to turn to prostitution when going onto the streets. Sheila is upper class and detached from society, meaning she is oblivious to the problem's that lower class women face.
• "I'll never do it again" - sheila


  She shows remorse for her actions and accepts social responsibility for what she has done, unlike Mr Birling who is far more stubborn.
• "oh how horrible!" - sheila


  sheila expresses sympathy for Eva's death unlike the rest of her family, who don't seen to care or react properly.