It ends with the claim that "When we have found all the meanings and lost all the mysteries, we will be alone, on an empty shore." Apparently, Lord Byron's copy of A Couch of Eros contains three letters addressed to that novel's author, Ezra Chater, whom Bernard Nightingale theorizes is killed by Byron in a duel, though Hannah Jarvis debunks that theory. The comparison between heat and sexual arousal tempered by the power of reason provides the basis for Plautus the turtle, who helps unravel the identity of the Sidley Park hermit, Septimus, the
It ends with the claim that "When we have found all the meanings and lost all the mysteries, we will be alone, on an empty shore." Apparently, Lord Byron's copy of A Couch of Eros contains three letters addressed to that novel's author, Ezra Chater, whom Bernard Nightingale theorizes is killed by Byron in a duel, though Hannah Jarvis debunks that theory. The comparison between heat and sexual arousal tempered by the power of reason provides the basis for Plautus the turtle, who helps unravel the identity of the Sidley Park hermit, Septimus, the tutor of the protagonist. Centering on the character counterparts of Chloe and Thomasina Coverly, FTP, name this play by Tom Stoppard.
It ends with the claim that "When we have found all the meanings and lost all the mysteries, we will be alone, on an empty shore."
Arcadia