During a doctor's visit, the title character remarks that he allows his wife to do him an injustice because "it is like paying off a huge, immeasurable debt." About 12 years before the action in this work takes place, the title character's twin sons died after his wife's milk went bad when she was frightened by a fire.  Dr. Herdal ineffectually tries to prevent the title character from undertaking his final, fatal action, which he attempts after learning that Knut has had a stroke.  It features a character who had appeared in an earlier play by the same author, Hilda Wangel. Following a falling-out with Ragnar Brovik, the title character tries to place the wreath on the newly-finished church spire himself, only to fall into the quarry below and die. FTP, name this Henrik Ibsen play whose title character is architect Halvard Solness.
During a doctor's visit, the title character remarks that he allows his wife to do him an injustice because "it is like paying off a huge, immeasurable debt." About 12 years before the action in this work takes place, the title character's twin sons died after his wife's milk went bad when she was frightened by a fire.  Dr. Herdal ineffectually tries to prevent the title character from undertaking his final, fatal action, which he attempts after learning that Knut has had a stroke.  It features a character who had appeared in an earlier play by the same author, Hilda Wangel. Following a falling-out with Ragnar Brovik, the title character tries to place the wreath on the newly-finished church spire himself, only to fall into the quarry below and die. FTP, name this Henrik Ibsen play whose title character is architect Halvard Solness.
During a doctor's visit, the title character remarks that he allows his wife to do him an injustice because "it is like paying off a huge, immeasurable debt.
The Master Builder (or Bygmester Solness)