Page 2: Character Development and Language Analysis

The second page delves deeper into the linguistic features that reveal character transformation, particularly focusing on Mrs. Birling's deteriorating composure and Sheila's growing awareness.

Quote: "I've done nothing wrong - and you know it" - Mrs. Birling's defensive stance

Highlight: Sheila's character arc is demonstrated through her evolving dialogue, from naive excitement to moral awareness

Definition: Fragmented speech - broken dialogue using dashes and incomplete sentences to show emotional disturbance

The page emphasizes how language changes reflect the characters' psychological states, particularly as their comfortable worldview begins to crumble under the Inspector's questioning.

Page 3: The Inspector's Impact

This section shows the growing tension between characters and their realization of the Inspector's methodical approach. Eric Birling's character emerges as a voice of social conscience, challenging his father's capitalistic views.

Quote: "No, he's giving us the rope- so that we'll hang ourselves"

Highlight: Eric's question about wages demonstrates the generational divide in understanding social responsibility.

Page 5: Gerald's Role

Gerald's character development reveals his complex relationship with Eva Smith/Daisy Renton and his attempt to question the Inspector's authenticity. His actions represent the moral ambiguity of the upper class.

Quote: "She told me she'd been happier than she'd ever been before"

Highlight: Gerald's questioning of the photograph introduces doubt about the Inspector's methods.