The narrator of this work likes The Memoirs of Vidocq because its leaves are yellow; that book had belonged to a now-deceased priest, a tenant in his house in whose former room he sits listening to rain. This work begins with a description of the quiet North Richmond Street, where the narrator lives. That narrator encounters two men counting coins at the Café Chantant after getting off a (*) deserted carriage which he reminds his uncle he has to catch during dinner. The narrator in this story hears part of a dialogue between two men and a young lady with English accents; the latter asks the narrator if he wants anything, but he says no, havin
The narrator of this work likes The Memoirs of Vidocq because its leaves are yellow; that book had belonged to a now-deceased priest, a tenant in his house in whose former room he sits listening to rain. This work begins with a description of the quiet North Richmond Street, where the narrator lives. That narrator encounters two men counting coins at the Café Chantant after getting off a (*) deserted carriage which he reminds his uncle he has to catch during dinner. The narrator in this story hears part of a dialogue between two men and a young lady with English accents; the latter asks the narrator if he wants anything, but he says no, having paid a schilling to enter the title location. The narrator is unable to buy a gift for Mangan's sister at the title bazaar in FTP, what story collected in James Joyce's Dubliners?
The narrator of this work likes The Memoirs of Vidocq because its leaves are yellow; that book had belonged to a now-deceased priest, a tenant in his house in whose former room he sits listening to rain.
{“Araby”}