This work's third chapter ends with the line "The ciborium had come to him". A girl named Emma inspires one character in it to write a villanelle that repeats the question "Are you not weary of ardent ways?" This book's protagonist gets beaten with a cabbage stump by Heron for preferring Byron over Tennyson and discusses Aquinas's theory of beauty with Cranly. In the first section of this novel, Mr. Casey and (*) Dante Riordan argue about the death of Charles Parnell. Its protagonist has an epiphany when he makes eye co
This work's third chapter ends with the line "The ciborium had come to him". A girl named Emma inspires one character in it to write a villanelle that repeats the question "Are you not weary of ardent ways?" This book's protagonist gets beaten with a cabbage stump by Heron for preferring Byron over Tennyson and discusses Aquinas's theory of beauty with Cranly. In the first section of this novel, Mr. Casey and (*) Dante Riordan argue about the death of Charles Parnell. Its protagonist has an epiphany when he makes eye contact with a solitary girl wading in the sea and is inspired to religiosity by Father Arnall's sermon on hell. It begins with a story involving a "moocow" meeting "baby tuckoo". For 10 points, name this 1916 novel about Stephen Dedalus by James Joyce.
This work's third chapter ends with the line "The ciborium had come to him".
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man