This place has been haunted by the (*) White Horse ever since the suicide of Beata.
A woman who works in this place reveals that little children have never cried here. A woman who crochets a white shawl in this place at the opening of the play later says "Now it is out of sight, let it be out of mind too," after tossing scraps of a slanderous newspaper into a stove here. This place is twice visited by a "deposed monarch" who requests a loan of "one or two cast- off ideals," named Ulrik Brendel. This place has been haunted by the (*) White Horse ever since the suicide of Beata. The housekeeper of this place, Mrs. Helseth, screams as its final two inhabitants end their lives by jumping into a mill-race. Kroll attempts to shame a woman who lives here for her free- thinking societal views. For 10 points, name this manor where the unmarried Rebecca West cohabitates with Jacob, the namesake former clergyman, the title location of a play by Ibsen.
A woman who works in this place reveals that little children have never cried here.
{Rosmersholm}