This play ends with its matriarch declaring "No man at all can be living for ever,and we must be satisfied." A woman in this play infers the demise of her brother whenher mother returns carrying a piece of bread wrapped in cloth. Another characteridentifies a sock she had sewn by counting its stitches after a young (+) priest broughta bundle of clothes that she was to hide from her mother. The sisters Nora and Cathleen discuss how it would take seven days to get to (*) Donegal from their island of Inishmaan. Sheamus, Shawn, and Patch carry in a body covered by a bit of sail; that man, Bartley, had gone searching for his missing brother Michael when he was knocked int
This play ends with its matriarch declaring "No man at all can be living for ever,and we must be satisfied." A woman in this play infers the demise of her brother whenher mother returns carrying a piece of bread wrapped in cloth. Another characteridentifies a sock she had sewn by counting its stitches after a young (+) priest broughta bundle of clothes that she was to hide from her mother. The sisters Nora and Cathleen discuss how it would take seven days to get to (*) Donegal from their island of Inishmaan. Sheamus, Shawn, and Patch carry in a body covered by a bit of sail; that man, Bartley, had gone searching for his missing brother Michael when he was knocked into the ocean by the gray pony. For ten points, name this play about the many drowned sons of Maurya written by John Millington Synge.
This play ends with its matriarch declaring "No man at all can be living for ever,and we must be satisfied.
Riders to the Sea