Don Parritt commits suicide at this work's end, but only "foolosopher" and former anarchist Larry Slade notices.  
One character in this work sings a lewd song that involves lots of rapping on a table, alternately attributed to the Dean of the Harvard Divinity School, Ralph Waldo Emerson, and Jonathan Edwards.  One character is convinced that crickets will frighten another when he buys a farm, and another character often says "the days grow hot, O Babylon" and addresses others as "leedle monkey-faces."  Major characters include Boer War adversaries Lewis and Wetjoen, and one-time gambling-house owner Joe Mott.  Don Parritt commits suicide at this work's end, but only "foolosopher" and former anarchist Larry Slade notices.  FTP, name this play in which the denizens of Harry Hope's bar temporarily give up their pipe dreams on the advice of Theodore "Hickey" Hickman, a work of Eugene O'Neill.
One character in this work sings a lewd song that involves lots of rapping on a table, alternately attributed to the Dean of the Harvard Divinity School, Ralph Waldo Emerson, and Jonathan Edwards.  
The {Iceman Cometh} (1) [AH]