This chapter's epigraph is from the play's opening lines: "Who bullied you? Hey, hey, why are you staring at me?" . In other words, this is the first time we've heard the word "bully" used in the play. It's not just a play-within-a-play, though - it's a real-world situation. The narrator tells us that he's been bullied by a group of rich people who want to take over the world. They're just ordinary people, he says, and they're the ones who are going to get the most out of the situation.
This chapter's epigraph is from the play's opening lines: "Who bullied you? Hey, hey, why are you staring at me?" . In other words, this is the first time we've heard the word "bully" used in the play. It's not just a play-within-a-play, though - it's a real-world situation. The narrator tells us that he's been bullied by a group of rich people who want to take over the world. They're just ordinary people, he says, and they're the ones who are going to get the most out of the situation.