In the fifth and final section of the book, the protagonist becomes upset with himself after misremembering Nashe's line "Brightness falls from the air," after which Glynn and Temple argue about why unbaptized children go to hell.  That section ends with a journal whose first entry is dated to March 20.  In the second secti
In the fifth and final section of the book, the protagonist becomes upset with himself after misremembering Nashe's line "Brightness falls from the air," after which Glynn and Temple argue about why unbaptized children go to hell.  That section ends with a journal whose first entry is dated to March 20.  In the second section, the protagonist claims that the greatest writers of prose and poetry are Cardinal Newman and Lord Byron, though at the close of that section he wanders into a bad part of town and sleeps with a prostitute.  In the first section, Mr. John Casey and the protagonist's governess Dante argue over Charles Parnell, and one of the book's best-known scenes occurs on a beach, where the main character has a noted epiphany while observing a girl.  FTP, name this 1916 novel about Stephen Dedalus, a work by James Joyce.
In the fifth and final section of the book, the protagonist becomes upset with himself after misremembering Nashe's line "Brightness falls from the air," after which Glynn and Temple argue about why unbaptized children go to hell.  
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man