One scene in this work shows a character explaining the purposes of galoshes to another character. One character in this story has to spend a considerably amount of time choosing between reciting a quotation from Shakespeare or one from Browning. After noticing that a petticoat string is trailing down to the floor, the protagonist of this short story reflects on the fact that Patrick is a shade. At a dinner party in this short story, Bartell D'arcy sings "The Lass of Aughrim" with accompaniment from Miss O'Callaghan. That dinner party is held at the house of Julia and Kate, who are the the protagonist's Aunts. This story ends with a paragraph that notes that "The time had come for him to set out on his journey westward" and that snow was "General all over Ireland." For 10 points, identify this story about Greta's love for the deceased Michael Furey and the jealousy that that produces in Gabriel Conroy, the last story in James Joyce's Dubliners.
One scene in this work shows a character explaining the purposes of galoshes to another character. One character in this story has to spend a considerably amount of time choosing between reciting a quotation from Shakespeare or one from Browning. After noticing that a petticoat string is trailing down to the floor, the protagonist of this short story reflects on the fact that Patrick is a shade. At a dinner party in this short story, Bartell D'arcy sings "The Lass of Aughrim" with accompaniment from Miss O'Callaghan. That dinner party is held at the house of Julia and Kate, who are the the protagonist's Aunts. This story ends with a paragraph that notes that "The time had come for him to set out on his journey westward" and that snow was "General all over Ireland." For 10 points, identify this story about Greta's love for the deceased Michael Furey and the jealousy that that produces in Gabriel Conroy, the last story in James Joyce's Dubliners.
One scene in this work shows a character explaining the purposes of galoshes to another character.
"The {Dead}"