A character from this collection insists that "Lux upon Lux" was Pope Leo XIII's motto.
A character from this collection insists that "Lux upon Lux" was Pope Leo XIII's motto. At the end of that story from this collection, the protagonist refuses to light the candles at a church service. In another story from this collection, only two people show up for a planned expedition to the Pigeon House, and agree to use the code names "Smith" and "Murphy" when talking to a man who goes on about Lord Lytton novels and launches into a diatribe about how any boy who talks to a girl should be (*) whipped. The protagonist of another story from this collection awkwardly asks Lily about her love life, is accused of lacking patriotism by his dance partner Miss Ivors, and learns that Michael Furey had sung "The Lass of Aughrim" to his wife Greta in her youth. For 10 points, name this collection featuring "Grace," "An Encounter," and "The Dead," by James Joyce.
A character from this collection insists that "Lux upon Lux" was Pope Leo XIII's motto.
Dubliners