The sixth chapter of its last section is a bracketed description of Macalister's son cutting a square into a fish, while in its first part, the central character rails against the English dairy system after Bankes suggests they drink coffee and pities Charles for not being as attractive as Paul Rayley, who later marries Minta Doyle.  
The last chapter of Erich Auerbach's Mimesis, "The Brown Stocking," is devoted to this work.  The sixth chapter of its last section is a bracketed description of Macalister's son cutting a square into a fish, while in its first part, the central character rails against the English dairy system after Bankes suggests they drink coffee and pities Charles for not being as attractive as Paul Rayley, who later marries Minta Doyle.  Though the war in its middle section makes Augustus Carmichael's poetry more popular, it also results in the death of that character's son Andrew; she also dies suddenly. Its first section ends with that character silently telling her philospher husband James that it will be too wet to row to the title structure.  FTP, name this work about the Ramsays, by Virginia Woolf.
The last chapter of Erich Auerbach's Mimesis, "The Brown Stocking," is devoted to this work.  
{To the Lighthouse }(1) [DL]