This author wrote a soliloquy whose speaker laments "they're all gone now, and there isn't anything more" the title location "can do to me," then asks Nora for some holy water.
The blind beggars Mary and Martin Doul have their sight restored by a traveling saint in this man's The Well of the Saints. This author wrote a soliloquy whose speaker laments "they're all gone now, and there isn't anything more" the title location "can do to me," then asks Nora for some holy water. That speech is delivered by Maurya, who laments the (*) drowning of Bartley at the end of one of his plays. Riots broke out at the Abbey Theater premiere of a play by this man in which Shawn Keogh is distressed by the seduction of his fiancee Pegeen Mike by a man who claims to have killed his father. For 10 points, name this Irish author of Riders to the Sea who wrote about Christy Mahon in The Playboy of the Western World.
The blind beggars Mary and Martin Doul have their sight restored by a traveling saint in this man's The Well of the Saints.
John Millington Synge [or Edmund John Millington Synge; accept The Well of the Saints until "this man" is read]