He shrieks at the touch of a razor to his leg, which provokes the ire of Mrs. Turner, though another woman responds by bringing him a sal volatile and a glass of neat brandy.
He shrieks at the touch of a razor to his leg, which provokes the ire of Mrs. Turner, though another woman responds by bringing him a sal volatile and a glass of neat brandy. At a café down the street from the Convent of the Sacred Heart, he drops a woman in a Spanish cape from his lap while hanging out with prostitutes. He later realizes that "life is death" while chatting with Dusty and Doris. He is often considered identical with the Jewish stereotype Bleistein, who appears opposite a certain Burbank in one poem, and is described as "pink from nape to base" and "broadbottomed" as well as "apenecked" and "zebra-striped" around his jaw. For 10 points, name this character found "Erect," and "among the Nightingales" in two poems and as "Agonistes" in a play, all by T.S. Eliot.
He shrieks at the touch of a razor to his leg, which provokes the ire of Mrs. Turner, though another woman responds by bringing him a sal volatile and a glass of neat brandy.
{Sweeney}