This passage describes the musings of Mrs. Dalloway's friend Lucrezia as she walks by herself in Regent's Park. (Lucrezia took c
are of her husband, a war veteran who was gradually sinking into insanity. She married him in Milan, Italy, and moved to London with him.)In this passage, what is the night compared to?A. Lucrezia's unheeded wordsB. Lucrezia's plight as a married womanC. the all-encompassing mistD. Mrs. Dalloway
Willy Harris represents another disappointment for Walter because Walter is unable to fulfill his dreams. Willy is just another person in society who mistreats and takes advantage of Walter.
