This novel ends with its protagonist resolving to "forge in the smithy of my soul the uncreated conscience of my race.
After reading  The Count of Monte Cristo , a character in this novel fantasizes about saying "Madam, I never eat muscatel grapes" to Mercedes. This novel ends with its protagonist resolving to "forge in the smithy of my soul the uncreated conscience of my race." The main character of this novel feels an angel has appeared to him after making eye contact with a girl wading in the sea. This novel's protagonist is almost punished for breaking his glasses while attending (*)  Clongowes school, a place he is later reminded of while listening to a fiery sermon about hell at a Jesuit retreat. This novel opens with a stream of consciousness rendition of a children's story about baby tuckoo and a moocow. For 10 points, name this novel about Stephen Dedalus's intellectual development by James Joyce.
After reading  The Count of Monte Cristo , a character in this novel fantasizes about saying "Madam, I never eat muscatel grapes" to Mercedes.
A  Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man 