At a dance in this play, a drunk fiddler plays "Pop Goes the Weasel" repeatedly until he collapses in exhaustion. A character in this play comments on an eerie feeling upon entering a parlor, where she lustfully kisses another character and claims to be a hundred times more loving than his mother. This play ends with the Sheriff exclaiming "Wished I owned it!" about its setting after arresting two characters. A character in this play pulls a sack of gold from under the (*) floorboards of his house to give to his step brothers so they will renounce their claim to the fa
At a dance in this play, a drunk fiddler plays "Pop Goes the Weasel" repeatedly until he collapses in exhaustion. A character in this play comments on an eerie feeling upon entering a parlor, where she lustfully kisses another character and claims to be a hundred times more loving than his mother. This play ends with the Sheriff exclaiming "Wished I owned it!" about its setting after arresting two characters. A character in this play pulls a sack of gold from under the (*) floorboards of his house to give to his step brothers so they will renounce their claim to the family's farm. In this play, Abbie eventually smothers the child she has with Eben, who intends to get revenge on his step father Ephraim for working his mother to death. For 10 points, name this Hippolytus-inspired play centering on the Cabot family, written by Eugene O'Neill.
At a dance in this play, a drunk fiddler plays "Pop Goes the Weasel" repeatedly until he collapses in exhaustion.
Desire Under the Elms