In this play, an old sailor who frequently sings of "My Yosephine" and curses "dat ole davil sea" becomes frightened of his daughter's love for the Irish stoker Mat Burke.
In Act IV of this play, a woman swears on her boyfriend's mother's lucky cross that he is the only man she ever loved, but scares him by revealing she is not Catholic and her oath might not count. This play's protagonist says, "[Fog] makes me feel clean...as if I'd taken a bath" while standing on a barge. The protagonist of this play reveals she ran away from her cousins' farm at age 16 after the youngest cousin, Paul, gave her "the wrong start" by raping her. The protagonist of this play first appears in (*) Johnny-the-Priest's Saloon, where she chats with Marthy Owen after asking for "A whisky--ginger ale on the side. And don't be stingy, baby!" In this play, an old sailor who frequently sings of "My Yosephine" and curses "dat ole davil sea" becomes frightened of his daughter's love for the Irish stoker Mat Burke. For 10 points, name this Eugene O'Neill play titled for a former prostitute who reunites with her father Chris Christopherson.
In Act IV of this play, a woman swears on her boyfriend's mother's lucky cross that he is the only man she ever loved, but scares him by revealing she is not Catholic and her oath might not count.
Anna Christie