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MonkeyNotes-Inherit the Wind by Jerome Lawrence & Robert E. Lee
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The judge comes in and announces that Brady is dead. Drummond
says he cannot imagine a world without Brady in it. When
Hornbeck makes a mean joke, Drummond grows angry with him.
Drummond says there was some measure of greatness in Brady.
He again thinks of the Bible verse that gives the play its title: "He
that troubleth his own house shall inherit the wind; and the fool
shall be servant to the wise in heart." Hornbeck thinks Drummond
is a hypocrite for mourning Brady's death.
When Hornbeck leaves, Cates asks him if it costs a lot of money
to file an appeal. Drummond says he did not come to Hillsboro for
money. Rachel interrupts to tell Cates the train schedule and to
say that she is going with him. The two of them rush off to pack
Cates' belongings. Drummond sees that Rachel has forgotten her
Origin of the Species. He picks it up and then picks up the Bible.
He puts them together, back to back, and puts both books in his
satchel.
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