At this woman's house, Prickett Ellis boasts to Miss O'Keefe that the Brunners gave him a clock and instantly complains that he "loves his own kind." In this character's first appearance, her husband kisses Rachel Vinrace during a storm after the couple forces their way aboard the Euphrosyne (you-FRAW-sin-ee) in Lisbon. Early in another novel, this woman reminisces about a man who said "I prefer men to cauliflowers" as she goes to buy flowers, but is interrupted by the (*) backfiring of a car. This woman has a rivalry with her daughter's teacher, Miss Kilman, and dislikes Hugh Whitbread. As a girl, she kissed Sally Seton, and later, she rejects Peter Walsh's proposal and marries Richard. She first appeared in The Voyage Out, and she is the 
At this woman's house, Prickett Ellis boasts to Miss O'Keefe that the Brunners gave him a clock and instantly complains that he "loves his own kind." In this character's first appearance, her husband kisses Rachel Vinrace during a storm after the couple forces their way aboard the Euphrosyne (you-FRAW-sin-ee) in Lisbon. Early in another novel, this woman reminisces about a man who said "I prefer men to cauliflowers" as she goes to buy flowers, but is interrupted by the (*) backfiring of a car. This woman has a rivalry with her daughter's teacher, Miss Kilman, and dislikes Hugh Whitbread. As a girl, she kissed Sally Seton, and later, she rejects Peter Walsh's proposal and marries Richard. She first appeared in The Voyage Out, and she is the title character of a novel in which she hears of Septimus Smith's suicide as she throws a party. For 10 points, name this Virginia Woolf heroine.
At this woman's house, Prickett Ellis boasts to Miss O'Keefe that the Brunners gave him a clock and instantly complains that he "loves his own kind."
Mrs. Clarissa Dalloway [accept either underlined portion]