She tells her brother not to emulate a "ungracious pastors" who preach morality while treading "the primrose path of dalliance," and exclaims "O, what a noble mind is here o'erthrown!"
In Yury Olesha's novel Envy, a computer is named for this figure. An Arthur Rimbaud poem titled for this figure describes her as "beautiful as snow" on "the calm black water where the stars are sleeping." She tells her brother not to emulate a "ungracious pastors" who preach morality while treading "the primrose path of dalliance," and exclaims "O, what a noble mind is here o'erthrown!" In "The Waste Land," the end of "A Game of Chess" quotes this character's last words. In a play, she sings "He is dead and gone" and "Larded all with sweet flowers" after lapsing into madness. Told "Get thee to a nunnery," for 10 points, name this sister of Laertes, daughter of Polonius, and lover of Hamlet.
In Yury Olesha's novel Envy, a computer is named for this figure.
Ophelia