Two answers required. One of these characters often criticizes the other by listing one-night stands, cheap hotels, and filthy trains. (15[1])When (15[1])one of these characters urges the other to “forget the past,” she replies, “The past is the present, isn’t it? It’s the future too.” In a play’s final lines, one of these characters recalls falling in love with the other (-5[1])after being sent home to have a normal life for her senior year, despite her certainty that she would return to the (-5[1])(*) convent. In the opening scene, one of these characters compliments the other for her recent weight gain and is in turn teased for snoring as loudly as the foghorn (-5[1])outside their summer house. (-5[1])One of these characters chides the other (10[1])for using a cheap doctor to diagnose the (-5[1])tuberculosis of (-5[1])their son (-5[1])Edmund. (10[2]-5[2])For 10 points, name (-5[1])this (-5[1])husband and wife, a washed-up (-5[1])actor and a morphine addict, from Long Day’s Journey into Night. (10[1]0[2])■END■ (10[4]0[13])