FTP, name this last story in Dubliners, written by James Joyce.
In a house on Usher's Island, the protagonist of this story worries that his quoting from Robert Browning in his after-dinner speech will be over the listeners' heads.  However, his metaphor of the Three Graces is well received by Aunts Julia and Kate, as well as Mary Jane.  The climax is reached when the singing of "The Lass of Aughrim" causes Gretta to remember her old lover, Michael Furey, and the sight of snowflakes outside the window brings an epiphany to Gabriel Conroy.  FTP, name this last story in Dubliners, written by James Joyce.
In a house on Usher's Island, the protagonist of this story worries that his quoting from Robert Browning in his after-dinner speech will be over the listeners' heads.  
The Dead