A collection of poetry named for this character includes a poem that begins "Let the place of the solitaires / Be a place of perpetual undulation."
A collection of poetry named for this character includes a poem that begins "Let the place of the solitaires / Be a place of perpetual undulation." "Fabliau of Florida" opens that series of poems named for this character, which appeared in 1919 in Poetry, also contains "The Anecdote of the Jar", and was the first published collection of poetry by Wallace Stevens. This character himself is memorably described as " a direction-post, which is always telling the way to a place, and never goes there." This character's daughters (*) Charity and Mercy are often referred to as "Cherry and Merry". He once taught both John Westlock and his own servant Tom Pinch, though they both eventually become disillusioned with the fact that despite claiming to be an architect, he never designed or built anything. For 10 points, name this character from Dickens's Martin Chuzzlewit whose name has become a byword for hypocrisy.
A collection of poetry named for this character includes a poem that begins "Let the place of the solitaires / Be a place of perpetual undulation."
Seth {Pecksniff} [accept {Pecksniffiana}]