SL.11-12.1a, SL.11-124 Ana |yZII'I9 the Text PL11-12.6, PL.11-12.10 | Support your responses with evidence from the selection. . Analyze What information does O'Neill reveal in the exchange between the Steward and Ben? How does this first scene set the mood, or atmosphere, of the play? . Infer Review the stage directions that describe the confrontation between the crew members and Captain Keeney (lines 461-537). What is the men's attitude toward the captain? What insight into the captain's character do the stage directions provide? . Interpret When Mrs. Keeney questions why Captain Keeney won't turn back, he replies, \"It ain't so much what any one'd saynbut. .. You seeI've always done it since my first voyage as a skipper. | always come backwith a full shipand it don't seem right not tosomehow.\" What does the full ship of oil symbolize for him? . Analyze Mrs. Keeney convinces the captain to turn the ship around, but he abruptly changes his mind when he learns that the ice is breaking up. What internal conflict of the captain's is revealed in this section of the play? . Analyze Why is Mrs. Keeney on the ship? How does this information influence your opinion about the conflict between the captain and his wife? . Analyze Ice is an important symbol in the play. Does it have the same meaning for all of the characters, or does it symbolize different things? Explain your response