Another character in this play argues that national labels don't mean anything because we're just an accidental gathering of molecules and atoms.
One character in this play constantly and mistakenly uses the phrase "vice versa" and refers to bad things as "derogatory". Another character in this play argues that national labels don't mean anything because we're just an accidental gathering of molecules and atoms. An orator delivers political speeches in the background of this play's second act, which is set in a tavern frequented by the prostitute Rosie. One character in this play burned the letter informing her husband of the (*) rank he has been awarded. In this play's final act, the protagonist wanders towards a window while hallucinating, but is pushed out the way by Bessie Burgess, who is shot by British soldiers, who mistake her for a sniper. In spite of the pregnancy of his wife Nora, Jack Clitheroe decides to fight as a commandant in the Easter Rising in this play. For 10 points, name this play by Sean O'Casey, titled for the symbols on the flag of the Irish Citizen Army.
One character in this play constantly and mistakenly uses the phrase "vice versa" and refers to bad things as "derogatory".
The Plough and the Stars