The protagonist of this play is told “I’ve not the least desire to look at your tongue” by his wife as he tries to convince (15[1])her he is not hung over. Stage directions describe a character in this play as dressed “with a decided bias towards the barbaric;” that (15[1])character recently abandoned (15[1])her project writing a (15[1])memoir (15[1])of Princess Palliatani. Later (15[1]-5[1])in this play, a maid drops (15[1])a tray (15[1])in shock after (15[1])a (15[1])gramophone starts playing (*) Irving Berlin’s (-5[1])“Always” (10[2])seemingly (10[1])on its (10[1])own. While researching material for a (10[1])novel called The Unseen, this play's protagonist encourages the Bradmans (10[1])and his current wife Ruth (10[1])to pretend to believe in the occult. (10[2])Madame (10[1])Arcati (10[1])summons (10[2])the ghost of Charles Condomine’s wife (10[1])Elvira at a séance in, for (10[1])10 points, what Noël Coward play that takes (10[1])its title from Shelley’s “To a Skylark?” ■END■