Because it was a leap year then and now, its speaker identifies sixteen years as the time between the present and the first time that she had sex with a man in Gibraltar.
A character in this passage wishes to have a conversation with an educated person, but laments that she would need fez slippers and either a new morning gown or her old dressing jacket. A portion of this passage condemns the hypocrisy of atheists who ask for priests on their deathbed. This passage asks who the first person in the universe was, noting that neither they nor the (*) speaker are aware of the identity. Because it was a leap year then and now, its speaker identifies sixteen years as the time between the present and the first time that she had sex with a man in Gibraltar. It closes the section "Penelope" and ends "yes I will yes I will Yes," a description of its speaker's climax. For 10 points, name this rambling monologue from Ulysses delivered by Leopold Bloom's wife.
A character in this passage wishes to have a conversation with an educated person, but laments that she would need fez slippers and either a new morning gown or her old dressing jacket.
Molly Bloom's Soliloquy [or equivalents for "Soliloquy"; prompt on "Penelope" or Ulysses before mentioned]