One character referenced in this story is dressed in a Man-o-war suit and nurses to health a woman in Monkstown, while another character says "I have a cow to pluck with you" after she dances with the protagonist that imagines his wife with a blue felt hat and bronze hair in a painting called "Distant Music."
One character referenced in this story is dressed in a Man-o-war suit and nurses to health a woman in Monkstown, while another character says "I have a cow to pluck with you" after she dances with the protagonist that imagines his wife with a blue felt hat and bronze hair in a painting called "Distant Music." "The Lass of Aughrim," is sung by Bartell D'arcy in this story that sees a debate on quoting Robert Browning. The protagonist's wife imagines being visited by a sick lover that dies while she is in a convent in Galway in this work set at the Morkan Sisters' Annual Dance on the Epiphany. Ending with a contemplation about Michael Fury, for ten points, identify this short story about Gretta Conroy and Gabriel, the final entry in James Joyce's Dubliners.
One character referenced in this story is dressed in a Man-o-war suit and nurses to health a woman in Monkstown, while another character says "I have a cow to pluck with you" after she dances with the protagonist that imagines his wife with a blue felt hat and bronze hair in a painting called "Distant Music."
The {Dead}