This character's blood is characterized as "[full of] semicolons and parentheses" by another character in the work in which h
This character's blood is characterized as "[full of] semicolons and parentheses" by another character in the work in which he appears. He is flattered to be asked to model for a portrait of Aquinas by the painter Naumann, who really wants to sketch his wife. The small works he dubs his (*) "parerga" are used as an excuse for not completing his magnum opus, a work which his wife agrees to learn Latin and Greek to help him complete. He allows his cousin to live on his estate, Lowick, but he adds a codicil to his will forbidding his wife to marry after his death after he begins to suspect Will Ladislaw of coveting her. Never finishing his "Key to All Mythologies," this is, for 10 points, what pedantic clergyman, the husband of Dorothea Brooke in George Eliot's Middlemarch.
This character's blood is characterized as "[full of] semicolons and parentheses" by another character in the work in which he appears.
{Edward Casaubon} [accept either]