The newest arrival to the setting of this work first tells another character nicknamed Old Cemetery that it was for the money that he sold out the Movement and his mother, but he later confesses that he hated her and kills himself by jumping off of the roof. Two former combatants in the Boer War constantly spar in this work, which also features a drunkard who constantly repeats "The days grow hot in Babylon!" but notes that it is "cool beneath the willow trees." Hickey confesses to killing his wife before asking Larry Slade and others to forgive him for going bughouse and ruining the hotel proprietor's birthday in this play. For 10 points, identify this play by Eugene O'Neill set in Harry Hope's bar, whose patrons all nurture "pipe dreams."
The newest arrival to the setting of this work first tells another character nicknamed Old Cemetery that it was for the money that he sold out the Movement and his mother, but he later confesses that he hated her and kills himself by jumping off of the roof. Two former combatants in the Boer War constantly spar in this work, which also features a drunkard who constantly repeats "The days grow hot in Babylon!" but notes that it is "cool beneath the willow trees." Hickey confesses to killing his wife before asking Larry Slade and others to forgive him for going bughouse and ruining the hotel proprietor's birthday in this play. For 10 points, identify this play by Eugene O'Neill set in Harry Hope's bar, whose patrons all nurture "pipe dreams."
The newest arrival to the setting of this work first tells another character nicknamed Old Cemetery that it was for the money that he sold out the Movement and his mother, but he later confesses that he hated her and kills himself by jumping off of the roof.
The Iceman Cometh