'We are responsible for each other.',' _______________ is a key theme in An Inspector Calls.
The concept of social responsibility.
'But these girls aren't cheap labor - they're ___________'.
Human beings.
'I don't think we want any ____________.',' Walter is dismissing the Inspector's warning.
Further investigation.
'I did not like her manner. She'd impertinently _______________.'
Asked for help.
'You're not the kind of father a chap could go to when he's in ____________.'
Trouble.
'There are millions and millions of ___________.'
Eva Smiths.
'We will be having a good time together. We aren’t going to make it a ____________.'
Fuss.
'It's too late. I’m not ____________.'
Sorry.
'You never raised your hand against the _________.'
Woman.
'It's the first time I've ever been _____________.'
Impressed.
'We are members of __________.'
One body.
'If you don’t come down sharply on some of these people, they’d soon ____________.'
All be broke.
'I speak as a ___________, not as a ____________.'
Hard-headed businessman; sentimentalist.
'You have to look after __________.'
Your own.
'They will be taught in __________.'
Fire and blood and anguish.
'It's simply disgraceful, but these things happen __________.'
All over the country.
'A man has to make his own __________.'
Way.
'Fire and blood and __________.'
Anguish.
'We aren’t all __________.'
Bad.
'I was old-fashioned in my __________.'
Values.
'The girl has just died a horrible ________.'
Death.
'It was simply absurd to think that __________.'
She could ever be happy.
'That's what happened to Eva __________.'
Smith.
'You’re behaving like a __________.'
Kid.
'He could have had a __________ career.'
Wonderful.
'You must understand that a man has __________.'
Responsibilities.
'A good deal of __________.'
Unscrupulous.
'They’re more _____ than a woman.'
Equal.
'I wanted her to __________.'
Be happy.
'That’s how I do __________ with it.'
Business.
'You’ll be sorry __________.'
Some day.
'They’re all part of the __________.'
Same thing.
'You’re just being __________.'
Selfish.
'There are millions of __________ people.'
Eva Smith.
'We don't live alone. We are all __________.'
Members of one body.
'They'll be __________.'
All right.
'It’s the first time I’ve ever been ________.'
Impressed.
'That’s what happened to those who don’t __________.'
Take responsibility.
'You’ll see.'
It'll be too late.
'You never took any __________.'
Interest.
'That is not the way to __________.'
Live.
'You can’t just go on living __________.'
Your own new life.
'They all have their __________.'
Roles.
Who says, 'We are responsible for each other.'?
The Inspector, highlighting the theme of social responsibility.
Who refers to the girls as 'human beings'?
Sheila Birling, showing her development in understanding.
What does Walter refuse to consider when he says, 'I don't think we want any further investigation.'?
He dismisses the Inspectors warning.
What does Mrs. Birling say about the girl, stating, 'I did not like her manner. She'd impertinently asked for help.'?
This reveals her prejudice and classist views.
Whose father does Eric lament, 'You're not the kind of father a chap could go to when he's in trouble.'?
This quote shows Eric's feelings of isolation.
What does the Inspector mean when he says, 'There are millions and millions of Eva Smiths.'?
He refers to the many working-class women suffering in society.
What does Sheila say about their gathering? 'We will be having a good time together. We aren’t going to make it a fuss.'
This indicates their initial ignorance.
When she says, 'It's too late. I'm not sorry,' who is she referring to?
Sheila Birling, showing her defiance.
Who does Eric fail to physically confront? 'You never raised your hand against the woman.'
He accuses his father of being passive.
When is it stated that 'It's the first time I've ever been impressed.'?
Sheila reflects growth after the Inspector's visit.
Who states, 'We are members of one body.'?
The Inspector, emphasizing unity.
What does the Inspector warn about: 'If you don’t come down sharply on some of these people, they’d soon all be broke.'?
It suggests the societal failings.
What does Capitalism imply in 'I speak as a hard-headed businessman, not as a sentimentalist.'?
Gerald Croft represents traditional business values.
Who says, 'You have to look after your own.'?
Mr. Birling, illustrating capitalist ideology.
What is meant by 'They will be taught in fire and blood and anguish.'?
The Inspector warns about the consequences of ignoring social issues.
What does the line 'It’s simply disgraceful, but these things happen all over the country.' insinuate?
It portrays social inequality.
Who remarks, 'A man has to make his own way.'?
Arthur Birling, reflecting individualism.
In 'Fire and blood and anguish,' what is this referencing?
It foreshadows conflict and suffering.
Who asserts, 'We aren’t all bad.'?
Sheila Birling, expressing hope for change.
What does Mr. Birling refer to as 'old-fashioned in my values.'?
His outdated perspectives on responsibility.
When is it mentioned, 'The girl has just died a horrible death.'?
The seriousness of Eva's fate is emphasized.
Who states 'It was simply absurd to think that she could ever be happy.'?
Gerald Croft, reflecting his views on class.
In 'That’s what happened to Eva Smith,' what lesson is being conveyed?
It highlights the tragic consequences of societal views.
What does Eric note by saying, 'You’re behaving like a kid.'?
He criticizes his sister's immaturity.
What could Eric have had according to the line, 'He could have had a wonderful career.'?
Potential that was squandered due to irresponsibility.
Who emphasizes, 'You must understand that a man has responsibilities.'?
The Inspector, voicing moral guidance.
What is revealed by 'A good deal of unscrupulous'?
Critique of unethical business practices.
What does Gerald mean by 'They’re more equal than a woman.'?
Reflections on gender and social inequality.
In 'I wanted her to be happy,' who is he referring to?
Gerald Croft's feelings towards Daisy Renton.
What does 'That’s how I do business with it.' indicate?
Mr. Birling's detached attitude.
What does Sheila mean when saying, 'You’ll be sorry some day.'?
A foreshadowing of future consequences.
In 'They’re all part of the same thing,' what point is being made?
That all characters are interconnected in society.
What does 'You’re just being selfish.' imply about Sheila?
She is confronting her own privilege.
How does the line 'There are millions of Eva Smith people.' relate to the theme?
It highlights widespread injustice.
What does 'We don't live alone. We are all members of one body.' remind characters?
Emphasizing collective social responsibility.
What does 'They'll be all right.' indicate about the younger generation?
Hopefulness for change despite the bleak situation.