Which line in the excerpt from Eugene O'Neill's Beyond the Horizon reflects the idea of pursuing one's dreams?
ROBERT: You'll have to, to understand. Well, in those days, when Ma was fixing meals, she used to get me out of the way by pushing my chair to
the west window and telling me to look out and be quiet. That wasn't hard. I guess I was always quiet.
RUTH: (compassionately Yes, you always were-and you suffering so much, too!
ROBERT: (musingly so I used to stare out over the fields to the hills, out there-(He points to the horizon) and somehow after a time I'd forget
any pain I was in, and start dreaming. I knew the sea was over beyond those hills--the folks had told me-and I used to wonder what the sea
was like, and try to form a picture of it in my mind. (With a smile) There was all the mystery in the world to me then about that-far-off sea-and
there still is! It called to me then just as it does now. (After a slight pause) And other times my eyes would follow this road, winding off into the
distance, toward the hills, as if it, too, was searching for the sea. And I'd promise myself that when I grew up and was strong, I'd follow that road,
and it and I would find the sea together. (With a smile) You see, my making this trip is only keeping that promise of long ago.

The line in the excerpt from Eugene O'Neill's "Beyond the Horizon" that reflects the idea of pursuing one's dreams is:

And I’d promise myself that when I grew up and was strong, I’d follow that road, and it and I would find the sea together. (With a smile) You see, my making this trip is only keeping that promise of long ago.

Explanation:

The first part of the excerpt explains how the character gets introduced to a world of dreams and as the conversation moves on, he comes to the lines that express his idea of pursuing his own dreams of going away and see new places, as he mentions the sea, that has been his objective since he was a child and he promises to see it one day.

there are several different forms of presenting this; each has a very specific format. plays have a very simple format; teleplays, for television shows, or screenplays, for movies, have more complex and strict rules for formatting.

drama

the first of these to be written for the express purpose of being performed were created by the greeks. many of our modern terms derive from greek origins.

comedy

in the greek sense, a play that doesn't end in death. in modern usage, refers to a play that is humorous.

tragedy

in the greek sense, a play that ends with the death of at least one of the main characters. in modern usage, refers to a play that doesn't have a happy ending.

the time most likely will repeat, in the story.