In a room where one of these people died, the narrator of a story presses his palms together and chants, “O love! O love!” while listening to the rain. That (15[1])one of these people, who died in a back-drawing room, leaves behind possessions (15[1])such as a rusty (15[1])bicycle-pump (15[1]-5[1])and the Memoirs (15[1])of (15[1])Vidocq. A story begins (15[1])by stating that “there was no hope for” one of these people, (15[1])who is paralyzed after a third stroke. (15[1])Five friends, including one who (*) bit off part of his (10[1])tongue during a fall, listen to a member of this profession named Purdon at the end of the story “Grace.” The narrator of “Araby” lives in a house (10[2])formerly home to one of these people. (10[2])A person with this (10[1])profession, (10[1])who goes mad after dropping a chalice, mentors the narrator (10[1])of the story “The Sisters” (10[1])and is named Flynn. (10[2])For 10 points, James Joyce negatively depicted members of what profession in Dubliners to criticize the Catholic Church? (10[1])■END■ (10[2])