Prophetically, one of this play's characters warns "Infinite emptiness will be all around you, all the resurrected dead of the ages won't fit in." In one of this play's extended monologues, the speaker notes that on Christmas Eve it was fifty degrees according to the heliometer. That monologue asks "you suppose that there's manna in heaven still for imbeciles like you?" In this one-act play, when 
Prophetically, one of this play's characters warns "Infinite emptiness will be all around you, all the resurrected dead of the ages won't fit in." In one of this play's extended monologues, the speaker notes that on Christmas Eve it was fifty degrees according to the heliometer. That monologue asks "you suppose that there's manna in heaven still for imbeciles like you?" In this one-act play, when one character wakes up he wants a sugar-plum. Another character attempts to balance a three-legged Pomeranian. This play's two main characters discuss an artist in an insane asylum who could only see ash. Outside of this play's setting is waves. When one of its two principal characters asks if the sun is out, the other notes there is only gray, implying that they may be the last of humanity. It is interspersed with the appearance of one of the central character's parents, who live in a pair of dustbins. For 10 points, identify this play, which mostly consists of banter between Hamm and Clov, written by Samuel Beckett.
Prophetically, one of this play's characters warns "Infinite emptiness will be all around you, all the resurrected dead of the ages won't fit in."
Endgame or Fin de Partie