This work's third chapter ends with the line "The ciborium had come to him".
This work's third chapter ends with the line "The ciborium had come to him". A girl named Emma inspires one character in it to write a villanelle that repeats the question "Are you not weary of ardent ways?" This book's protagonist gets beaten with a cabbage stump by Heron for preferring Byron over Tennyson and discusses Aquinas's theory of beauty with Cranly. In the first section of this novel, Mr. Casey and (*) Dante Riordan argue about the death of Charles Parnell. Its protagonist has an epiphany when he makes eye contact with a solitary girl wading in the sea and is inspired to religiosity by Father Arnall's sermon on hell. It begins with a story involving a "moocow" meeting "baby tuckoo". For 10 points, name this 1916 novel about Stephen Dedalus by James Joyce.
This work's third chapter ends with the line "The ciborium had come to him".
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man