This play's protagonist states that he's seen hundreds of yogi in the streets of San Francisco in order to disparage another character's explanation of Theosophy. In the second act, Mrs. Tancred asks Jesus to replace "hearts of stone" with "hearts of flesh" during a funeral procession for her son, who was betrayed by Johnny, a Diehard who is shot in revenge during the final act. At the conclusion of this play, Charlie Bentham abandons Mary after impregnating her, and the first title character leaves the second one, who observes that "the whole world's in a terrible state o' chassis" while drin
This play's protagonist states that he's seen hundreds of yogi in the streets of San Francisco in order to disparage another character's explanation of Theosophy. In the second act, Mrs. Tancred asks Jesus to replace "hearts of stone" with "hearts of flesh" during a funeral procession for her son, who was betrayed by Johnny, a Diehard who is shot in revenge during the final act. At the conclusion of this play, Charlie Bentham abandons Mary after impregnating her, and the first title character leaves the second one, who observes that "the whole world's in a terrible state o' chassis" while drinking with Joxer Daly. The disintegration of the family of Captain Jack Boyle mirrors the turmoil in Ireland in, FTP, what play by Sean O'Casey?
This play's protagonist states that he's seen hundreds of yogi in the streets of San Francisco in order to disparage another character's explanation of Theosophy.
{Juno and the Paycock}