This character observes that he may "be a sort of success as a frightful example of what not to do, and so illustrate a moral story," in a speech applauded by laborers while waiting in the rain for a procession.
This character observes that he may "be a sort of success as a frightful example of what not to do, and so illustrate a moral story," in a speech applauded by laborers while waiting in the rain for a procession. He determines he is unworthy of suicide after he jumps up and down on a frozen pond and fails to break the ice. He is fired from one job after reciting the Nicene Creed in Latin in a bar, and while he is dying, his wife flirts with a (*) quack doctor after slipping him some of his own love potion. After the hanging of this character's children by his disturbed first son, his lover returns to the schoolmaster Richard Phillotson. This stonemason marries Arabella Donn and becomes the lover of Sue Bridehead. For 10 points, name this title character of the final novel by Thomas Hardy.
This character observes that he may "be a sort of success as a frightful example of what not to do, and so illustrate a moral story," in a speech applauded by laborers while waiting in the rain for a procession.
{Jude} Fawley [or Jude {Fawley}; or {Jude the Obscure}]