This novel's protagonist's aunt Dante owns green and maroon combs and says he should apologize or "the eagles will come and pull out his eyes."
In one scene of this novel, Jack Lawton is pandied after claiming that the Latin noun "mare" has no plural. This novel's protagonist's aunt Dante owns green and maroon combs and says he should apologize or "the eagles will come and pull out his eyes." After attending Clongowes, the protagonist is struck by a lengthy sermon on hell given by Father Arnall but later denounces Catholicism during a conversation with Cranley. This work includes the epiphany of the bird-girl and an earlier draft of it was called Stephen Hero. For 10 points, name this work about Stephen Dedalus by James Joyce.
In one scene of this novel, Jack Lawton is pandied after claiming that the Latin noun "mare" has no plural.
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man