" Mary, having borne Charles Bentham's daughter, rejects the love of Jerry Devine, and as Mrs. Boyle and Mary exit, the other title character arrives with Joxer and proclaims, in closing, that the "whole world is in a terrible state of chaos." For ten point, identify this play by Sean O'Casey, whose titular characters are Mrs. Boyle and her strutting husband.
When asked in the beginning of Act II, "How d'ye fell now as a man of money?" one of the title characters responds, "It's a responsibility... a great responsibility." When invited to have a cup of tea, Mrs. Tancred tells the story of Mrs. Manning, who lost her Free State soldier son, and speaks of Manning and herself as "two... old women, standing one on each side of a scale of sorrow." Mary, having borne Charles Bentham's daughter, rejects the love of Jerry Devine, and as Mrs. Boyle and Mary exit, the other title character arrives with Joxer and proclaims, in closing, that the "whole world is in a terrible state of chaos." For ten point, identify this play by Sean O'Casey, whose titular characters are Mrs. Boyle and her strutting husband.
When asked in the beginning of Act II, "How d'ye fell now as a man of money?"
{Juno and the Paycock}