In a speech in this play, a character describes how “to be a worldly success at anything…you have to wear blinders like a horse and only see straight in front of you.” A character in this play claims that he “felt as Horace Walpole did about England” while explaining his choice to leave The (15[1])Movement. In this play, death is described as a “fine (-5[1])long sleep” that “can’t come soon enough for” a former (*) anarchist, who is known as the“Foolosopher” (10[1])[fool-o-sopher]. (10[1])Rocky believes that a mattress has fallen in this play after Don Parritt (10[1])leaps off of a fire escape. (10[5])In this play, (10[3])“Hickey” Hickman (10[1])attempts to convince his patrons like Larry (10[1])Slade and Joe (10[1])Mott (10[1])to give up on their “pipe dreams.” (10[1])For 10 points, (10[1])name this Eugene O’Neill play set in Harry Hope’s saloon. ■END■ (10[1]0[3])