Eugene O'Neill's poignant, autobiographical Long Day's,
fuller, and more widespread than any mere wish. It was a force
similar to the former striving to live, only in a contrary
direction. All my strength drew me away from life. The thought of
self-destruction now came to me as naturally as thoughts of how to
improve my life had come formerly. and it was seductive that I had
to be cunning with myself lest I should carry it out too hastily.
I did not wish to hurry, because I wanted to use all efforts to
disentangle the matter. "If I cannot unravel matters, there will
article title:Eugene O'Neill's poignant, autobiographical Long Day's
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