Nor the furious winter's rages.
The line "The leaden circles dissolved in the air" represents a chiming clock in this novel, whose central characters both muse about the Shakespearean lines "Fear no more the heat o' the sun / Nor the furious winter's rages." Its protagonist irrationally hates Doris Kilman, the companion of her daughter Elizabeth, and remembers a summer she spent at Bourton, where she was kissed by (*) Sally Seton. One character in this work is traumatized by the death of his friend Evans and is looked after by his wife Rezia. That character, Septimus Smith, commits suicide as the titular housewife throws a party. For 10 points, name this novel that describes a day in the life of the title woman, written by Virginia Woolf.
The line "The leaden circles dissolved in the air" represents a chiming clock in this novel, whose central characters both muse about the Shakespearean lines
Mrs. {Dalloway}