One character in this short story calls another a "Rosicrucian" while explaining his views on children's physical education, and is deemed a "tiresome old red-nosed imbecile" by the narrator. The narrator of this short story says that a certain word reminds him of "the word gnomon in the Euclid and the word simony in the Catechism", and gets annoyed when Old Cotter refers 
One character in this short story calls another a "Rosicrucian" while explaining his views on children's physical education, and is deemed a "tiresome old red-nosed imbecile" by the narrator. The narrator of this short story says that a certain word reminds him of "the word gnomon in the Euclid and the word simony in the Catechism", and gets annoyed when Old Cotter refers to him as a child. At its end, one of the title characters recounts an anecdote in which O'Rourke discovers a man laughing to himself in a confession box. Those title characters serve the narrator crackers and sherry while discussing their recently deceased family member, who had a mental breakdown after accidentally breaking a chalice. The narrator repeats the word "paralysis" to himself after his mentor, Father Flynn, dies of a stroke. For 10 points, name this first story in James Joyce's Dubliners.