This character is compared to a plaster-of-paris bust of Cicero, and in a later conversation, he stares atthat bust of Cicero rather than the man he is talking to.
This character is compared to a plaster-of-paris bust of Cicero, and in a later conversation, he stares atthat bust of Cicero rather than the man he is talking to. After this character enigmatically says, "Do you notsee the reason for yourself," another character believes that his eyesight has become impaired. Upon thischaracter's death, he is said to be sleeping "with kings and counselors." This character starves himself inprison after steadily decreasing his activities with the repeated justification, "I would prefer not to." For 10points, name this title scrivener of a Herman Melville story.
This character is compared to a plaster-of-paris bust of Cicero, and in a later conversation, he stares atthat bust of Cicero rather than the man he is talking to.
Bartleby