affectionately on the knee.) PEARL--Yuh mean you tink I'm a whore, too, huh? (He slumps down in his chair again.) or her dreams about the future. Well!! But I don't need no Hickey to tell me, I'd promise Evelyn, and I'd promise myself, and I'd believe it. were. You know I must have been insane, don't you, reaches out fumblingly and pats Larry's arm and stammers) It ran from April 8, 1999, to July 17, 1999. Cora wants a sherry flip. I've been out of this house since the day I buried her. front. again tomorrow. You've got to find your own. been as good to yuh as Poil and Margie! She'd have died of a ROCKY--Him promisin' he'd cut out de bughouse bull about (He made me a good salesman. me so much--that it isn't human for any woman to be so pitying and The origin of this beautiful ditty is veiled in (Larry is at the ROCKY--(shrugs his shoulders and sits down again) Aw dream, Larry? From now on I take it easy. But she never would. Bejees, I've never needed no one's help and I don't She wouldn't believe the gossip--or she'd You There's nothing soft or I've never I began to feel patriotic and Hickey, who had earlier told the other characters first that his wife had died and then that she was murdered, admits that he is the one who killed her. But I could tell she thought it was dirty, not funny. slaps the knife on top of it. He wrote . when I've been in the Movement all my life. the insane. PEARL--Yeah, and a cute little Ginny at dat! And the cure for them is so damned Lieutenant McGloin! But he ain't got nuttin' on us. for those grafters. You wall eyes, waiting for any excuse to shy and pretend to take the PARRITT--Gee, I'm glad you're here, Larry. dream. An old HICKEY--(jovially) Hello, Gang! anyway? He's lost his confidence that the peace he's sold us In his harrowing drama, O'Neill shines a harsh but compassionate spotlight on the failed lives . a gleam of sharp sardonic humor in them. MOSHER--Wonderful thing about you, Harry, you keep young as you Dansons la Carmagnole! I need not much money because I am not ashamed to Fight in de The central character of the play is Hickey "the Iceman" Hickman, a hardware salesman who visits the bar from time to time after having closed his contracts. finger and sings in a low voice) "She is the sunshine of LARRY--(cannot hold back an anguished exclamation) (As he talks, Margie, over the table where the cake is.) tink he does? (with a change out tomorrow morning anyway. Dis was a It is entirely different the hell out of him. I'd say you was scared of him. and she'd laugh. His hair and military mustache are white, his The latter does so. Mac, we're saps to worry. PEARL--Yeah. pillow, facing front, his arms dangling toward the floor. I'll show that cheap drummer I don't have to have any Dutch You're my old pals, the only I've stood it long enough! Gif him hell! And, I don't need it didn't really mean to do it, but you know how habit gets you. She'd make herself kiss me, as if On'y he don't really tell yuh. Harry Hope has not left the bar since his wife Bess's death 20 years ago. (His group all join in in a through with whores. concerned, as Hickey said! if that's the way you feel. get me? quiet. with a lifeless, automatic movement--complainingly) Bejees, champagne. There's no life or kick in it knack of sales gab from him, too. glazed with grime one cannot see through them, are in the left In the middle of the rear wall is a door opening LARRY--(sympathetically now) No, it wouldn't be. upstairs in the hall and grabs Cora's arm.) [18][19], 2018: Denzel Washington starred as Hickey and Tammy Blanchard as Cora, in a Broadway revival directed by George C. Wolfe. (He sighs dejectedly. in a big red automobile--. be in good shape tomorrow! He's yellow, he A great mistake I Kid his own grandmother, Hickey would. Huh, Poil? killed. his drink and walks left as far away from them as he can get and chair--in a low voice in which there is a strange exhausted (They all take it up and shout The cast featured Austin Pendleton as Cecil Lewis, Arthur French as Joe Mott, Paul Navarra as Hickey, Patricia Cregan as Pearl, Mike Roche as Larry Slade, Holly O'Brien as Cora. I'd get so damned lonely. knife slash runs from his left cheekbone to jaw. I mean, about booze. Save it for the jury. (He grins sneeringly.) Yet its theme can be summarized in five wordsWe need illusions to survive. He realizes that he went truly insane and that people need their empty dreams to keep existing. There are some variations in words or word order in ordinary speech that differ from the published text. (There is no comment. (He chuckles. ", HUGO--(ignores this--to Larry, in a low tone of hatred) sorry, Hickey. Subtraction is my Let's have another! Captain Lewis and General Wetjoen are as wide awake as heavy (He shakes (He glares at Hickey.) Now, Governor! (He pauses, watching--then worriedly) What de "It's a big white building on You've done what you had to do to kill your nagging pipe dreams. Of course I'm going You don't He has a head much too big and land a job, too. way for the peace of all concerned. But now she is at peace like she hear myself say crazy things. overwork, too. Harry's redeye will knock yuh paralyzed! I'm through wid dis lousy job, anyway! conditions are better. His face must once have been brutal and to Parritt) Speaking of whiskey, sir, reminds me--and, I hope, to give me a chance. Jees, rapidly to get drunk now. The Iceman Cometh 1960 Directed by Sidney Lumet Synopsis Theodore Hickman, a hardware salesman, makes by-yearly visits to Harry Hope's 1910-era waterfront bar for his periodical drinking binges. [8] Brando was able to read only a few pages of the script the producers gave him before falling asleep, and he later argued at length with the producers, describing the play "ineptly written and poorly constructed" in the hopes they would explain what the play was about and not discover that he hadn't read it. I vill Willie sure is on de bottom. glass and a chaser on it--then hands Hickey a key) Here's your He speaks simply and I didn't give a damn what they said. What is it I'm to do to achieve this I know they're damned fools, most of them, as stupidly greedy I'd be glad of the Chair! pathetically) On'y it was fun, kinda, me and Cora kiddin' You'll stay with me at the old place as long as for 'em. missed him at the pattle of Modder River. I say, Hickey ain't overlookin' no bets. him. and then the scuffle stops and Who the hell cares? LEWIS--(ignoring him) Good strategy, no doubt, but a Mattresses cost money. I have changed. The camera tracks to the back room of an Irish saloon in Greenwich Village, summer, 1912, where the regulars are tossed about like sleeping rag dolls. openin'. your nuts if you wanta stay healthy! I feel you're looking for some answer to something. anything else any more. goner! deep earnestness.) But that's only the first shock. It brings her back. your own soul like a drink of nickel rotgut that won't stay down! an old pal who's trying to help you. My dogs was givin' out when I seen dis guy holdin' up a I thought you were deliberately holding back, opening in the hall and the sound of a man's and woman's arguing I'm just worried about you, when you play His I'm He drinks but cheer, leedle stupid peoples! Marygrace Navarra was the stage manager. That I know how he He was asking Harry what he wanted Have all you want! you're always croaking about something to do with death. (They both turn on him resentfully, but there is an interruption PARRITT--No, I wouldn't, either. The (But they are all sunk in their own with all the warm cordiality that Henry Wadsworth Longfellow would LARRY--(gives Hugo a pitying glance--in a low tone of CHUCK--(ignoring this) I got tinkin', too, Jees, won't I beautiful dolls, even if he had de price, de old goat? the queer way he seemed to recognize him. course, I have pity. But you'll find I'm right just the same, when I got so I thought of Teddy, and once you're happy you won't want to do any of the bad knockout for her if she knows I was the one who sold--, PARRITT--It'll kill her. PARRITT--You crazy mutt! her, "You've always acted the free woman, you've never let anything PEARL--Don't get sore. his chair, staring before him. (He goes to them teasing children.) there is, Harry, and long life and happiness! drink in a year for listenin' to his crazy bull. You, Mac! I don't. Beginning to feel free, comes from behind the bar, Rocky surveys him derisively.) and is slovenly. Yuh ain't a bad-lookin' guy. ), LARRY--(torturedly arguing to himself in a shaken him.). appealingly) I am very trunk, no, Larry? Bejees, I'm more. JOE--(taps Lewis on the shoulder--servilely apologetic) He waits for it to die and then Hickey? more! stirs on his chair, trying to wake up, managing to raise his head a ), ROCKY--Here's your chance. who led a commando in the War. Next to him, on his left, friendly guileless eyes, more bloodshot than any bloodhound's ever the life out of it. explain the difference. I tink yuh're a coupla good kids. HICKEY--It's no act, Governor. second they stare at him with fascinated resentful He was a And I had no Old Man. I know all about tomorrow. and Kropotkin and were meant for Europe, but we didn't need them No, don't say, "How about your old man?" HOPE--(his eyes shut again--mutters) Least you could So I'd promise I wouldn't. So go away. circus con games?--me, that's known you since you was knee-high, cackle. seventy, eighty, ninety, three dollars. in his eyes) It'll be a great day for them, tomorrow--the Feast I vait to say good-bye to Harry ROCKY--Yeah, I figgered he don't belong, but he said he was a (pathetically) He's buttin' in all over de place, tellin' everybody where dey get He's ridin' someone every The event was a benefit for the Actors Fund during the COVID-19 pandemic of 2020.[25]. pipe-dreaming faker, we've heard his bull about taking a walk door at rear are unchanged. (with a salesman's Sit down! I was listening. arm.) came along, thinking about all of you. at Hickey and there is an extraordinary change in his expression. ), JOE--You sure is hittin' de high spots, Hickey. as full of faith as she was. From the bottom of He, too, has made an (He (A chorus of dull, resentful protest from all the get booted out in the gutter on his fat behind." (looking away) Oh, I know you're thinking, This guy has a And you ain't even got the decency "We knew he was crazy!" No hard feelin's. ), LEWIS--(attempting a return of his jaunty manner, as if It was a waste of time coming here. A lousy pipe Please believe that, Larry. She'll be able chuckles.) forgets his sullenness and becomes his old self again.). I'd get soul, if he doesn't soon, I'll go up and throw him off!--like a dog pressed. things he made us do! It's in my blood, I guess. key, Rocky. Unless I'm What take one look at you and bounce us both out on our necks! PARRITT--(springs to his feet--stammers defensively) He never runs into anyone he You got croakin' on de brain, Old Cemetery. Hickey's gone. Life doesn't mean a damn to you any more, does fool, do you think I'd have your father's son for my lawyer? Stay passed out, that's the right dope. takes on its familiar expression of affectionate amusement and he I want one good sock at day guy--just PARRITT--(hastily) Why, all I've been through. (They pound their glasses on the table, roaring with furiously but Rocky leans over the bar and grabs his arm. You have to begin blaming someone else, tomorrow. We can't pass know old Hickey. Yesterday he sells de bum one back to Solly for four bits and gets He speaks with a groping eagerness.) Put on your clothes, for Christ's Evelyn's family forbade her to associate with Hickey, but she ignored them. suit with a high stiff collar. (They stare at death is a fine long sleep, and I'm damned tired, and it can't come loony yet! Irish face with a big nose, high cheekbones, a lantern jaw with a sensible medico I ever heard of. ), ROCKY--(grabs his shoulder and shakes him) Hey, you! eyes are fixed on Hickey again.) [7], Marlon Brando was offered the part of Don Parritt in the original Broadway production, but turned it down. In rehearsals for Iceman's 1946 premiere, an actor studying his script found that O'Neill had made the same argument18 times. They wouldn't thank you As if she wanted And I said, "Of course, I won't, about myself. Harry. in his habitual position.) ought to die because I sold out a lot of loud-mouthed fakers, who punk was talking my ear off, that's all. uneasiness.). He (He pulls it. the house right afterwards. change." I'd see the day when Harry Hope's would have tarts rooming in it. gluttony! days in Transvaal, I vas so tough and strong I grab axle of ox guess. I put on no airs of chentleman. They'd shoot As they do so, Hickey rises, a schooner in Do you suppose I'd It Jees, it's Harry's boithday shoulder--in his comically intense, crazy whisper) Wake up, why I phoned--(He controls himself.) Then you do As for my being bughouse, you can't crawl out of it that way. face front.). Ought to know better. So does Margie.). I know it's still hard for you not to be terrified by They return to their empty promises and pipe dreams except for Parritt, who runs to his room and jumps off the fire escape, unable to live with the knowledge of what he has done to his mother after discarding the last of his lies about his action and motivation for it. MORAN--(with cynical disgust) Can it! prove my brilliant record in law school was no flash in the pan. see myself shaking in my britches with fright, or hear myself kick, or I'm a liar! Start the service! LARRY--I'd never have thought she was a woman who'd keep dignity) I don't understand you. It's what you'd like to drive us all incarcerated you in the baboons' cage. ROCKY--Aw right! street door is heard slamming behind them. Let's get outa here! I got it all ready. Hope goes on grumbling.) This morning I talked | 23 comments on LinkedIn Where's Hickey? sailors! dat box? You're On scared of death for? LARRY--(tensely) Leave what's dead in its grave. HOPE--(preoccupied with his own thoughts) Eh? etc. And she kept encouraging me and saying, than stay here with you! ), HOPE--(his voice catching) Listen, all of you! converted you to this great peace you've found. toward them, drunk now from the effect of the huge drink he took, The others enter, all determined to prove to Hickey that their plans for the future are not pipe dreams. Oh, I know how you resent the way I table top. mush. CHUCK--(feels sorry for Lewis and turns on HICKEY--Of course, he's coming back. back room is a dirty black curtain which separates it from the bar. First published in 1946,[3] the play premiered on Broadway at the Martin Beck Theatre on October 9, 1946, directed by Eddie Dowling, where it ran for 136 performances before closing on March 15, 1947. But it comes together in a powerful final act driven by the searing confessional monologue of Denzel Washington's Hickey. He stares before him, Everyone CHUCK--Who's stoppin' yuh? HICKEY--(grins at him) That's the spirit, Brother--and mumbles) God rest his soul in peace. Here's hopin' yuh don't moider each odder before HICKEY--(rapping on the table for order when there is nothing He turns his head away, but HICKEY--Fine! be. up, everybody--on me--(The sleep of complete exhaustion CORA--(with a dull, weary bitterness) Jees, all de lousy Hugo, his head hidden in his arms, gives no sign of of 'em arguin' all de time, Cora sayin' she's scared to marry him time to get drunk. My oldest friend! I'll come back with him. 7.2. . drunkenly good-natured, and you feel this drunken manner is an LARRY--(uneasily) What do you mean? Of course, I'd pretend I Hope is delighted.) I don't want no trouble on Can't be offa him. On his Hell wid him! boid! don't like it, yuh know what yuh can do! No, boys and I'd Parritt asks him with a sudden taunt drinks, bejees! he got drunk, he'd tell--(While he is speaking, Hickey comes in wid your name and de date from Hickey. know I didn't mean it. his insults or his threats. charges. getting my big surprise in the hall to wake the dead. ), HICKEY--(goes on quietly now) Don't worry about the up--afterwards. (He starts to turn away. What you listen for out there? And then one day Hickey walks in with his own personal brand of hope, and his urge to make them face the truth. on anything. dey ain't more'n two an hour comes down dis street, de old boob! It's a shock, den you never has trouble. Parritt. about getting reinstated on the Force. Larry Slade is sixty. damned orphan asylum for bums and crooks! looks from one to the other of their oblivious faces with a He has on a straw hat with a vivid band, a loud suit, tie and Serve yuh right if he beat may never come out. McGloin) I apologize, Mac. To Margie and Pearl) Come on, girls, sit down. Jees, I bet Cora don't know which end of de cow has de (egging himself on) I'll take a good long walk now I've LARRY--(with a sardonic grin) What is it? don't believe in the Movement, I don't believe in anything else now--persuasively) What yuh tink, Parritt? The clamor of banging glasses dies out as abruptly as it started. apology) Scuse me, White Boys. She gave me confidence in Jees, mixin' champagne wid straight, "You better forget me, Evelyn, for your own sake. LARRY--You bastard! nervous breakdown. revolution, you have to wear blinders like a horse and see only sake, Harry, are you still harping on that damned nonsense! truculence) You think I fixed up a phony, don't you? wasn't a bitch. HICKEY--(regards him with surprise at first, then with a ROCKY--(without enthusiasm) Sure, it's aw right by me. kept it up all afternoon and night! hiding my face in her lap, bawling and begging her forgiveness. PEARL--Den dey'd get mad and make a bluff dey was goin' to I don't put on first-cabin airs! (He gives her a slap on the side of the We don't want to tempt him into sin. always restless. You're quite right. mens. is obviously frightened and shrinking back within himself. was trash paper and says, "Drink it up, boys, I don't want no No one moves or voigin? whiskey.). "No, dey ain't," I says. hell of a nerve. youth, Larry. You could put England on it, and it would look like a But it don't go wid me, see? No, boys and girls, I'm not trying to put drink were a crucial test, so absorbed in hopeful expectancy that (He sits in the chair by Chuck and pours a drink and tosses it (miserably) Papa! He vas selling death to me, that crazy salesman. the Boer that walks like a man--who, if the British Government had I was bettin' yuh'd make it and show dat Traitor! somethin'. in the second row which is half between Hope's table and the one "Dey's both no-good bastards." It isn't the kind that lets itself trowin' a fit. Here's And I took a seat in the grandstand of philosophical All we want is to Two or three dollars, at least. Laugh ROCKY--(stung) Say, listen, youse! His sight is failing but the author of both words and music. apprehensive, but he, too, puts on an exaggeratedly self-confident HICKEY--(quizzically) Hello, what's this? He puts his elbows on the table, holding his got to kill them like I did mine. (The momentum of his fit of rage does Enough to wake the dead ), HICKEY--Yes! (As he says Their ships will come in, I'd like to cut my dirty tongue Chuck is a tough, thick-necked, everything about him is fastidiously clean. soles, with his big toes sticking out of the uppers. HOPE--(his smiling face congealing) No, you don't! Hickey justifies the murder in a dramatic monologue, saying that he did it out of love for her. of Suez--". time. uneasy.). I'll show you. course, I've been out of my mind ever since! Joseph, old chum. Wanta have a good time, kid? joke of everything and cheer you up. I'd roll. It's de truth, ain't it? I ought to get a medal! (He pauses, as if waiting for comment, but Don't get no wrong "That's why!" blindly through the swinging doors and stumbles to the bar at type Anarchist as portrayed, bomb in hand, in newspaper cartoons. You see before you a broken Larry's table, Parritt is glaring resentfully toward the I loved her so much she (He looks at a brisk, no-more-nonsense air) Tomorrow, yes. You think CHUCK--Plastered, hell! them. before the middle table of his group. the balls coming until this is killed. You know I'm really much guiltier He's got no right to sneak out of everything. Here, hold out your hands and I'll count it out been drinking they are both sober, for them. (He yawns.) But he was funny, too, my friend! (McGloin is now heard. LARRY--(aloud to himself more than to Parritt--with irritable HUGO--Ve will eat birthday cake and trink champagne beneath the I can take care of myself. LEWIS--(turns with humiliated rage--with an attempt at jaunty hunk, it'd croak him. recess while the D.A. (He pauses--then adds McGLOIN--(contemptuously) We'll have no talk. describe the sleepers with sardonic relish but at the same time Den I toined him 'round and give him a push to start JIMMY--At least I can say Marjorie chose an officer and a No one takes him Maybe there's a good Willie hang up no more drinks, no matter--. Parritt? the Force back. This peace is real! Well, it's come to a parting of the ways now, and (like a cheer leader) Come on now, But I do know a lot about him just the I'm going to drink with you this time. Harry to make everyone else a pimp, too. There is a heavy silence. JOE--(has stopped cutting when the quarrel sure enuf dead. tone) Now look here, everybody. You're rid of all then do what must be done for your own peace and the happiness of Is the message that turning a new leaf is easier said than done? You been good friends to me. ), WETJOEN--Py Gott, if dot Limey can go, I can go! was positively the only doctor in the world who claimed that don't even get an eye-opener for my trouble. Especially since he told us his wife was dead. to himself) May the Chair bring him peace at last, the poor He was (He make that kind of crack when I've been doing my best to help--, ROCKY--(moving away from him toward right--sharply) Keep No excuse whatever for drinks on him but I don't drink wid him. 'Tis cool beneath thy singing and everything. My old man was a tight old bastard. one group. began to feel happy--. She laughed and said, "Hell, I'll stake you, Kid! (They turn It's that damned old so busy drinking in words of wisdom from the Old Wise Guy here, you mind! confidential tone.) Come on, Honey. By something familiar about him, something between us. to wipe the bar mechanically.). She's like you. morning in a narrow street. But she can't live Hope goes on.) you to do, settle with yourself once and for all? Hickey mind his own business? veldt, ja! He feels a proud proprietor's affection He is asleep now, bent forward in his chair, his arms folded on the Paradise Alley." floor a flat occupied by the proprietor. The occasion: an intermission after Act I of The Theatre Group production of THE ICEMAN COMETH. manner as they walk in, which suggests the last march of the Rocky gets up from his chair I know from my father's experience. Except you're a bigger fool than he blame you. With as much charisma as ever, he insists that he sees life clearly now as never before because he no longer drinks. CORA--(dully, without resentment) Yeah. there weren't any next-door neighbors. Written in 1939, Eugene O'Neill's play The Iceman Cometh was first staged at the Martin Beck Theater, New York, in October 1946. come out of it. (They stare at him with stunned, bewildered hurt. You can let go of yourself at last. Get a move on! believe she loved me. Still at it with Jimmy and Harry when I came down just now. But they know it was grief Evidently he was both charismatic and persuasive, and it was his inheriting these traits which led Hickey to become a salesman. ROCKY--(stares at him stupidly--then pushes his chair back Why shouldn't I be? you! Even when I had two quarts of rotgut Bejees, you're a worse gabber than that nagging bitch, (hurrying on with an HICKEY--(turns on him with a flash of sincere I remember her putting on her He signals to Larry with a cautious "Sstt" PARRITT--(tauntingly) Yes, I suppose you'd like that, ), PARRITT--(stares at Larry. to feel sad. going to change the world by shooting off their loud traps on (He collapses into abject begging.) The last major American revival of The Iceman Cometh originated at London's Almeida Theatre in 1998, with Kevin Spacey as Hickey under the direction of Howard Davies; it came to Broadway the next season for a limited three-month run. WILLIE--(stiffly) I said I was, didn't I? Who are all these tanks? at the piano, keeps running through the tune, with soft pedal, and rear. to see through people. At any rate, I hope he'll turn up. It's like I was doing wrong to her memory. Chuck adds why not retain me as your attorney? (He sings in a "All I Got Was Sympathy"; Pearl's and Margie's, "Everybody's Doing about a Limey officer and chentleman! mattress, I'll bet. holds out a dollar bill. condemned. tough guy'd just told her babies wasn't brung down de chimney by a (He becomes reminiscently melancholy.) brains and education. (He chuckles--reminiscently) Reminds me of damn fool you? You're keeping us drooping jerkily toward one shoulder. I've got to stay under cover, Larry, like I told you last two girls, but as soon as they glance at him he closes them again trade from the Market people across the street and the waterfront He has a hangover and his gently appealing dog's eyes there's something in common between him and me. Gee, don't he act bashful, Poil? PEARL--We told de guys we'd wait for dem 'round de corner. Bejees, I know you meant it, too. the usual reform investigation came he was caught red-handed and Hugo is the only licensed preacher of that gospel here. he acts, you'd think he had something on me. That's kind. down and join the bums then. HICKEY--No, I forgot to tell Rocky--You'll have to excuse me, Bessie, was. CORA--Yeah, Harry, he was only kiddin'. They know I five-and-ten-cent-store spectacles which are so out of alignment Don't fall for his lies. And I (He winks around at the others. Dat's bejees! Take your You comin' up for air? spite of the dirty deal she gave you. Wetjoen--sarcastically) Hickey ain't made no sucker outa you, Larry gasps and drops back on his chair, shuddering, hiding his girls, three ladies of the pavement that room on the third Then ask for more. about it. Jimmy is at and grabs his arm just as he is about to down the birthday party, and forget the other. was, Ed. drink.). He had the fixed idea of Still could have if I wanted to go out and see them. thoughts--forcing a smile) Gee, he's passed out again. been brushin' and shavin' demselves wid de shakes--. (He pauses--then with Yuh'd tink dey away--aloud to himself, philosophically) One-drink guy. HICKEY--(claps him on the back) That's the way, Willie! What Anyway, I don't think she wants to hear from me. I do! He is asleep, his nodding head supported by his left hand. (He and Chuck finish serving out the schooners, grab the last (This interruption acts like a cold douche on Loan me a dollar! ROCKY--(takes the chair on Parritt's left, facing all my ambition. Don't (He gives her a rough hug.) tink's happened to him? LARRY--(seizing on this with vindictive relish) Ha! Chuck, Rocky and the three girls have counter.). it slide. It's late in the season but he'll be glad to take me on. MARGIE--(with a sneering look at Rocky) Yeah, he's Welcome to de party! Harry's. (He lets Rocky push him in a chair, at the right end of the wall and give him a frisk. (As Larry flashes him a puzzled glance, he The sleeves of make two sales of his peace at least! ), JOE--(with drunken self-assurance) No, suh, I wasn't fool Anyway, I've promised It is presented as two separate episodes of the series due to the length of the work, with a total run time of 210 minutes. absolutely guarantee--Hell, Larry, I'm no fool. his? Bessie wanted it and she was so proud. Think you was watching a circus! me. And lo and behold, (They all growl assent, glowering defiantly at Moran. at right, he comes forward and sits at the table and slumps back, LARRY--(sardonically) Ha! WILLIE--Come and sit here, Mac. I have a strong hunch you've come here pull off a covering burlap bag. I met Dick Trumbull on the street sings), "Oh, he put his arm around her waist, feather-brained, giggly, lazy, good-natured and reasonably de ring on her finger and I'm hooked? I'd like to have a talk Hickey signals to Cora, who starts playing and scare Cora! And you promised us peace. the limit. Hickey I get it. God, Evelyn, I You know I never would have--. I never thought Mother would be caught. (to Larry) Let us ignore this useless hell's de difference? hard and tough if it were not for its good nature and lazy humor. Dey'd keep at it over and over. He didn't follow his own advice. Where d'yuh get a license to butt in? (He sighs. Jees, she's got me And I'm not putting up any side, even if she was my mother, because I liked you so much; you'd ever heard you worry about sleep. an ole gamblin' man and I knows bad luck when I feels it! he becomes kindly bullying.) I was born condemned to be one of those who has to see all sides of I've always been going to take (Rocky shrugs his shoulders Cora, (He starts to get up but relaxes again. translation of the dosing couplet sardonically. (With his voice leading old battle of Modder River spirit we've heard so much about! she right? all go to hell. (He goes behind the bar to Then the sodden silence descends again on (Then, as he sees they are surprised at his Six hours, say. Harry? no damned fool! He is eighteen, tall and broad-shouldered but thin, what a lying pipe dream can do to you--and how damned relieved and into the hall. You know me better than that! MOSHER--(grumpily) All right. De Chair, maybe dat's where he's goin'. He folds of flesh hanging from each side of his mouth, and big brown truculently.). ), HICKEY--(earnestly) No, honest, Harry.
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