In two sequential monologues in this play, characters relate their dreams of a tree trunk with golden eggs at its top and of a seat atop a high pillar. In one scene in this play, peasants are heard singing a song with the chorus "Tridiridi-ralla tridiridi-ra", which one character brushes off as "an 
In two sequential monologues in this play, characters relate their dreams of a tree trunk with golden eggs at its top and of a seat atop a high pillar. In one scene in this play, peasants are heard singing a song with the chorus "Tridiridi-ralla tridiridi-ra", which one character brushes off as "an obscene song about us". In one scene, the cook Christine prepares an abortifacient for the "unfaithful" (*) dog Diana. The title character of this play plans to open a hotel after emerging from a bedroom in the Count's house with a valet who had earlier decapitated her pet bird. Jean hands this play's title character a razor, with which she walks offstage to kill herself. For 10 points, name this play about a count's daughter written by August Strindberg.
In two sequential monologues in this play, characters relate their dreams of a tree trunk with golden eggs at its top and of a seat atop a high pillar.
Miss Julie [or Countess Julie; or Fröken Julie]