Identify the context and significance of this quotation from Hedda Gabler  (4-6 good sentences):   [Throws one of the sheets into the fire and whispers to herself.]Now, I’m burning your child, Thea–You with your curly hair [Throws a few more sheets into the fire.] Your child and Eilert Lovborg’s  Now I’m burning–burning the child.      

His new manuscript is about the future 

This person says, “I pass like night from land to land, / I have strange powers of speech.” 

She has bought a new hat that she hopes is fashionable enough to win the approval of Hedda.

Fill in the blank with a name from Douglass’ Narrative:  I will venture to assert, that my friend Mr. ____________ (of whom I can say with a grateful heart, “I was hungry, and he gave me meat; I was thirsty, and he gave me drink; I was a stranger, and he took me in”) lived in a neater house; dined at a better table; took, paid for, and read, more newspapers; better understood the moral, religious, and political character of the nation,—than nine tenths of the slaveholders in Talbot county Maryland.

The Mariner hopes this person will shrieve his soul and wash away the albatross’ blood.

Identify the context and significance of this quotation from Hedda Gabler  (4-6 good sentences):   It’s a liberation for me to know that in this world an act of courage, done in full, free will, is possible.  something bathed in a bright shaft of sudden beauty. . . . .  All I know is that Eilert Lovborg had the courage to live life his own way, and now–his last great act–bathed in beauty.  He–had the will to break free from the banquet of life–so soon.     

He is a “sadder” and a “wiser” man after hearing the Ancient Mariner’s tale.  

His primary research interest is The Domestic Craftsmanship Practices of Medieval Brabant.

In an act of autovampirism, he bites his arm, sucks his own blood, and yells, “A sail! A sail!”