Summary

Julius Caesar has been murdered by Brutus and the conspirators. Mark Antony has been given permission to speak to the crowd, after agreeing not to blame the senate members.

Brutus has spoken first from the pulpit and has convinced the plebians that Caesar was a dishonourable. Mark Antony skillfully praises the senators, most notably Brutus, and with his rhetoric, persuades the crowd to believe that Caesar was actually not a bad man, turning the plebians against the senators.

Summary

The Inspector is describing what sort of life Eva Smith has had to lead, and that she was an orphan and had no parents to return to so she spent two months living in lodgings, making no money, lonely, half-starved ... desperate. Sheila Birling is horrified, only to be told more by the Inspector...

Summary

During the play within the play, Rosalind is forced to ad-lib parts of "Private Lives" on the faux balcony. It's a complete disaster and she nearly has a breakdown.

Summary

Evelyn's crippled daughter, Eva, has just let out an earth shattering scream in court after hearing the testimony of Robert who had tried to rape her. Evelyn breaks down in front of everyone in the courtroom, trying to find someone to blame for her daughter's misfortune. Evelyn's attention turns toward Cora, whom she believes to be a sinful woman, and begins wildly insulting her.

Summary

Froggy LeSueur asks Charlie to tell a story in his native tongue. Charlie has to improvise a version of Little Red Riding Hood in this made up language. The otherwise taciturn Charlie finds himself the center of attention and he loves it.