A timid personification of this word is contrasted with his garrulous Spanish father, and has a shadow which chokes the Gesticulator and covers the land, at the end of Octavio Paz' essay "Mexican Masks.
A timid personification of this word is contrasted with his garrulous Spanish father, and has a shadow which chokes the Gesticulator and covers the land, at the end of Octavio Paz' essay "Mexican Masks." This is the last word in the title of a novel in which Gowing ["going"] and Cummings are among the friends of a clerk named Charles Pooter who lives at The Laurels and takes himself exceptionally seriously. That novel is by the brothers George and Weedon Grossmith. A character takes a name with this meaning after losing his kingdom in the (*) Sepoy Mutiny; that character was originally named Prince Dakkar, as revealed in The Mysterious Island. Ned Land and Pierre Aronnax accompany that character on the Nautilus in Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. For 10 points, identify this word, which Odysseus gives as his name in order to trick Polyphemus in the Odyssey.
A timid personification of this word is contrasted with his garrulous Spanish father, and has a shadow which chokes the Gesticulator and covers the land, at the end of Octavio Paz' essay "Mexican Masks.
nobody [or nadie; or outis; or nemo; do not accept "no one" because it isn't one word and the first two clues don't apply to it]