Its protagonist's sister-in-law Monica helps take care of his child, and a photo of his wife reminds him of spending ten and elevenpence on her blue dress.  The protagonist worries that he should call himself Malone, and daydreams that English critics praise the "wistful sadness" that pervades his "easy and graceful verse."  Later, he is interrupte
Its protagonist's sister-in-law Monica helps take care of his child, and a photo of his wife reminds him of spending ten and elevenpence on her blue dress.  The protagonist worries that he should call himself Malone, and daydreams that English critics praise the "wistful sadness" that pervades his "easy and graceful verse."  Later, he is interrupted as he tries to describe his melancholy on the Grattan Bridge.  Most of the story takes place at Corless's, where three watered-down whiskeys and a strong cigar excite the protagonist into confidently stating that Ignatius Gallaher will marry.  Its protagonist is often paired with the child-beating Farrington of Counterparts because he screams at his infant after a spasm of fright.  FTP, name this story from Dubliners that features Little Chandler.
Its protagonist's sister-in-law Monica helps take care of his child, and a photo of his wife reminds him of spending ten and elevenpence on her blue dress.  
“A {Little Cloud}” (5) [AH]