One character recites the lines of poetry "Shoreless seas, behind lay the Azores, / behind the gates of Hercules," but he is unable to remember what kind of seas they are.
Its narrator recalls how every time Funorama comes on, it's time to cook supper. One character recites the lines of poetry "Shoreless seas, behind lay the Azores, / behind the gates of Hercules," but he is unable to remember what kind of seas they are. Near the end, the narrator sees stone camels nearby a tomb in a Chinese garden, after discussing how one mythological figure is not a shepherd, but rather a cupbearer, and how another metamorphosed into a Great Bear. This story begins with Don's wife and Nichola's mother driving to Toronto's hospital because of her father's heart condition, and near the end she visits a (*) planetarium, wherein she learns about the universe, and then proceeds to talk about the title satellites with her father. For 10 points, name this Alice Munro story titled after Europa, Ganymede, Io and Callisto, all of which orbit the title planet.  [Ike]
Its narrator recalls how every time Funorama comes on, it's time to cook supper.
The {Moons} of {Jupiter}