In one scene of this play, characters praise the "eternal lamp of God" after a light above a fireplace unexpectedly turns on. A character in this play is electrocuted on a fence while attempting to hand out half a billion dollars to a crowd. In the first scene, a man gives a woman three minutes to think over his marriage proposal after she arrives on the ship Amelia. After being told that some flowers are sterile, the protagonist of this play burns papers belonging to Dr. Hallemeier. It ends with Alquist calling Primus and Helena Adam and Eve, and it is set in a factory operated by the Harry Domin, the husband of Helena. For 10 points, name this play by Karel Capek in which automatons revolt.
In one scene of this play, characters praise the "eternal lamp of God" after a light above a fireplace unexpectedly turns on. A character in this play is electrocuted on a fence while attempting to hand out half a billion dollars to a crowd. In the first scene, a man gives a woman three minutes to think over his marriage proposal after she arrives on the ship Amelia. After being told that some flowers are sterile, the protagonist of this play burns papers belonging to Dr. Hallemeier. It ends with Alquist calling Primus and Helena Adam and Eve, and it is set in a factory operated by the Harry Domin, the husband of Helena. For 10 points, name this play by Karel Capek in which automatons revolt.
In one scene of this play, characters praise the "eternal lamp of God" after a light above a fireplace unexpectedly turns on.
R.U.R. [or Rossum's Universal Robots]