 So let's look at the first quotation. Now, he is speaking directly here to Sheila, and he says, you were annoyed with yourself and you passed this annoyance onto her. And of course, this is him referring to how Sheila used her influence to get Eva Smith fired from Millwoods, which is the shop that she worked in, and Sheila basically caught her smirking and judging an outfit that she felt a little bit insecure with, and thus she got Eva Smith fired. Now the word level analysis you want to do for this quotation is firstly, the inspector is very accusatory towards Sheila. Do bear in mind that he's used as a figure who exposes a selfishness of Edwardian society. He is the figure that comes in and exposes a selfishness to this upper middle-class family. And the word level analysis to do with this quotation is the repetition of this pronoun, you, twice. And what this does is that it shows the inspector is very accusatory. He's basically the person who is presenting the day of reckoning to the Burling family. So it's their day of reckoning and he's now systematically going through each member of the Burling family and showing how they are implicated in the exploitation and ultimately the death of a poor working-class woman. And of course this is Eva Smith slash Daisy Renton. The second key quotation to remember when it comes to the inspector's character is when he's now moving on to Mr. Burling. And of course it's Mr. Burling actually of all the other characters he arguably has the biggest issue with. So of course it's Mr. Burling and Mrs. Burling. However, Mr. Burling who is even more powerful than his wife, he seems to be far more accusatory towards. Okay, and of course because he recognizes the power that men like Mr. Burling have in society. Now the key quotation here is when he states public men, Mr. Burling have responsibilities as well as privileges. And the key word level analysis that you wanna do here is firstly the adjective public to talk about public men to say, yes, Mr. Burling, I can see that you're really proud of your position in society, but actually that position means that you owe society a debt. You owe a responsibility to society to be kind and to pay equally people who are weaker than you, people like Eva Smith. The other key word level analysis you can do here are the abstract nouns, responsibilities and privileges showing that whilst Mr. Burling of course enjoys the privilege of being a wealthy, powerful man, he also has a responsibility to give back to society of course shown through this abstract now. Now the other quotation again relating to the inspector's interaction with Mr. Burling is when he says you're offering money at the wrong time, Mr. Burling. And of course this is tied to Mr. Burling essentially trying to protect their reputation from what might be a really terrible crime. And of course obviously if Eva Smith's suicide is proven to be directly tied to the Burling family this would destroy their reputation. And so basically Mr. Burling is trying to bribe them inspector and inspector here is being sarcastic and ironic saying you're offering money at the wrong time. This money that you want to pay me in a bribe you should have paid this money instead to Eva Smith. She probably would have still been alive. And of course you'd been paying her a more fair wage. The word level analysis you want to do here is of course the verb offering and this is a present continuous verb. Of course this is showing how Mr. Burling is a little bit corrupt as a person. And also the other word level analysis you want to do is the adjective wrong to describe wrong time. And of course this is an inspector being sarcastic. He's saying no this is not the time to offer money. The time to offer money is when Eva Smith was asking for a raise you should have given her money then rather than trying to bribe me. Now the final quotation you want to focus on with the inspector Gauss character is when he's now making a social commentary, a social critique as to how there are dot dot dot so I've skipped out a few words here. There are millions of Eva Smiths dot dot dot all intertwined with our lives. And the word level analysis you want to do here is of course the hyperbole millions to talk about how there are millions and millions and millions of people in an audience society who are incredibly poor and they are all connected even if the upper class and the middle classes don't see them as connected they are all intertwined. One element of society is still reliant on another element of society. And the inspector is basically also using the plural roles Eva Smiths and of course he also talks about John Smiths and Eva Smiths and John Smiths these are just a metaphor for the poor people in society who are suffering and who people like Mr. Berling, Mrs. Berling and the Berling family exploit for their own advantages and it's up to them. It's their social responsibility as powerful people to give back and to help these people in society. So that's really it when it comes to word level analysis and the key quotations to remember for the character of Inspector Gore.