" Ending with "yes I said yes I will say Yes," this passage relates its speaker's dissatisfaction with her husband's sex drive and her affair with Blazes Boylan, and constitutes the final section of a work which casts Stephen Daedelus as Telemachus.
It begins with references to "that old faggot Mrs. Riordan" and muses on the death of Lt. Gardner in the Boer War and the connection between a painting of a nymph and metempsychosis. It relates how Miss Stack brought "the worst" flowers at "the bottom of the barrel," providing a contrast for the later recollections of the roses in the hair of the Andalusian girls, a reference to its speaker's youth in Gibraltar as the daughter of Major Tweedy and Lunita Laredo. It begins and ends with a word it's author called "acquiescence and end of all resistance," and closes by describing how its speaker used the feel of her breasts and the smell of her perfume to get a lover's heart "going like mad." Ending with "yes I said yes I will say Yes," this passage relates its speaker's dissatisfaction with her husband's sex drive and her affair with Blazes Boylan, and constitutes the final section of a work which casts Stephen Daedelus as Telemachus. FTP, identify this final portion of Ulysses, a stream of consciousness monologue delivered by the wife of Leopold Bloom.
It begins with references to "that old faggot Mrs. Riordan" and muses on the death of Lt. Gardner in the Boer War and the connection between a painting of a nymph and metempsychosis.
{Molly Bloom's Soliloquy} [accept any equivalents like {Speech} or {Monologue} that {establish} that {Molly Bloom} is {talking}; accept “the Last {Chapter} of {Ulysses} before mentioned; prompt on {just} “{Ulysses}” before mentioned]