In this novel’s seventeenth chapter, the protagonist has an imagined conversation with the worms that chew up manuscripts he is researching. (-5[1])After reading the Panegyric of Saint Monica, a character in this novel recalls the line “Life is lost, the battle still is won!” from a sonnet he failed to write in seminary school. In Helen Caldwell’s translation, this novel’s protagonist compares his lover’s eyes to a tidal “undertow.” This novel’s protagonist earns a (*) derogatory nickname after critiquing a poet’s verses on the train. After attending a performance of Othello, (-5[1])the narrator of this (10[1])novel (-5[1])sends his family to Switzerland because he thinks his son resembles his drowned (10[1])friend Escobar. (10[1]-5[2])This novel’s (10[1])title character (10[1])moves to the suburbs after the death of his wife Capitú, whom he suspects (10[1])had an affair. (10[2])For 10 points, the “taciturn” Bento Santiago narrates what novel by Machado de Assis? (10[1])■END■ (10[2]0[9])