Sister Aloysius meets with Donald Miller's mother regarding her suspicions.

Sister Aloysius tells him he doesn't deserve to wear the collar, and asks for his resignation.

Sister Aloysius concludes that one also pays a price in pursuing wrongdoing.

Sister Aloysius is imperious and autocratic, an old-school enforcer of rules.

Her character's scene with Sister Aloysius remains a subversive shocker, and one of the few moments that suggest the play's potential to disturb.

How about "Sister Aloysius and the Case of the Problem Priest"?

Sister Aloysius was wiping the hand now with a piece of rough linen she had taken from a pocket in her habit.

That certainty will have potentially devastating consequences: Sister Aloysius comes close to destroying a handful of lives, including, just possibly, her own.

Sister Aloysius is a triumph of hard-won conviction over human indecisiveness.

She then went immediately to Sister Aloysius to arrange for admission to the Catholic Church.