For 10 points, name this club-footed protagonist of W. Somerset Maugham's Of Human Bondage.
When this character is told "there is no such thing as abstract morality," he decides to live his life "with due regard to the policeman round the corner." This character receives a small Persian rug purported to explain the meaning of life. This admirer of Watts and Burne-Jones annoys Clutton and his friends from Amitrano's when he proclaims his preference for Ruskin. He loses most of his fortune in a bad investment with the Scottish Macalister and is forced to design clothes for the fashion company Lynn and Sedley. He is taken hop-picking by a man obsessed with El Greco and Spain named Thorpe Athelney, whose daughter Sally this character marries and takes to live at Doctor South's practice. This art student-turned-medical student, who grows up with the Vicar of Blackstable, is unable to curtail his passion for the waitress-turned-prostitute Mildred Rogers. For 10 points, name this club-footed protagonist of W. Somerset Maugham's Of Human Bondage.
When this character is told "there is no such thing as abstract morality," he decides to live his life "with due regard to the policeman round the corner.
Philip Carey [prompt on Carey]