One character in this play gives three soliloquies extolling truth and choice and concluding "Man is superior to his belly!" Another character claims he is a pilgrim and sings of how the "road is lost in darkness," a theme taken up in a song about life as a prison sung by Krivoi Zoba and Bubnoff. The Qu'ran is championed by the Tartar, and Klescht occupies himself with a perpetually broken lock while his wife Anna dies despite the comforting word
One character in this play gives three soliloquies extolling truth and choice and concluding "Man is superior to his belly!" Another character claims he is a pilgrim and sings of how the "road is lost in darkness," a theme taken up in a song about life as a prison sung by Krivoi Zoba and Bubnoff. The Qu'ran is championed by the Tartar, and Klescht occupies himself with a perpetually broken lock while his wife Anna dies despite the comforting words of Luka, whose well-intentioned chicanery incites the ire of Sahtin.  Natasha turns on her lover Pepel when he kills Kostilioff, who owned the title location, which is a large underground lodging house. For 10 points, name this play, the most famous of Maxim Gorky.
One character in this play gives three soliloquies extolling truth and choice and concluding "Man is superior to his belly!"
The {Lower Depths} or {Na dne}