In a soliloquy, the girl tells the crowd that she has seen it all, and now it's "the moment of truth" . She asks the two of them to keep watch on the crowd, but they haven't found anything suspicious. They're all gathered together, and they're practicing this at home. The girl tells them that she's just seen a guy get stabbed in the middle of the night, and that he's super drunk. She tells them to stay away from her, because she'll get into a fight if they don't leave her alone. She says that she can't afford to make her angry, because without her money, he won't be able to afford to eat to row. He tells the girl to go away, and she tells him to go somewhere else if he wants to fight. He says that he smells like alcohol, so he'll just do it somewhere else. He's not going to stab her, he says, because this is his "best and final chance" to kill her. He also says that if he stabs her, they'll all kill him.
In a soliloquy, the girl tells the crowd that she has seen it all, and now it's "the moment of truth" . She asks the two of them to keep watch on the crowd, but they haven't found anything suspicious. They're all gathered together, and they're practicing this at home. The girl tells them that she's just seen a guy get stabbed in the middle of the night, and that he's super drunk. She tells them to stay away from her, because she'll get into a fight if they don't leave her alone. She says that she can't afford to make her angry, because without her money, he won't be able to afford to eat to row. He tells the girl to go away, and she tells him to go somewhere else if he wants to fight. He says that he smells like alcohol, so he'll just do it somewhere else. He's not going to stab her, he says, because this is his "best and final chance" to kill her. He also says that if he stabs her, they'll all kill him.