A man in this novel urges, “Do not suffer life to stagnate” since “distance has the same effect on the mind as on the eye.” A lecturer in this novel who compares reason to the sun and fancy to a meteor ignores all his teachings when his daughter dies of a fever. After a discourse on the nature of the soul held in some catacombs, this novel ends with a “conclusion, in which nothing is concluded.” (15[1]-5[1])Critics debate the contemporaneous claim that this novel was written in a week to pay for the (*) funeral of its author’s mother. This novel’s protagonist, who engages in a multi-chapter debate in which he supports marriage over celibacy, seeks to make his own “Choice of Life.” (10[1])In Jane Eyre, Helen Burns is introduced (10[1])while reading this novel. With (10[1])Imlac and Nekayah, this novel’s protagonist escapes to Cairo (10[1])from the Happy Valley. For 10 points, name this novella framed as a history of the title “Prince of Abissinia” (10[2])by Samuel Johnson. ■END■ (10[1]0[1])