In this novel, a cook prepares asparagus nearly every night for a whole summer in order to induce asthma attacks in (-5[1])a kitchen maid (10[1])nicknamed “Giotto’s Charity.” A man in this novel uses the euphemism “making cattleyas (10[1])(“CAT-lee-yuhs”)” for his trysts (10[1])with a woman whom he likens (10[1])to a painting of Zipporah. (-5[1])During a carriage ride, this novel’s narrator writes an impromptu passage on the image of three (-5[1])church steeples against the sky. (-5[1])A boy in this novel watches the projections of a magic lantern in his (10[1])room (10[4])while (10[1])waiting (10[1])for a (10[2])good-night kiss (10[1])from (10[1])his (10[1])mother. (10[5])The title (10[1])character (10[2])of this novel’s first volume associates (10[1])a (10[1])“little phrase” from (10[1])a sonata (10[1])with his love (10[3])for (10[1])Odette (-5[1])de (10[1])Crecy. (10[3])For (10[1])10 points, a tea-soaked madeleine (10[6])induces (10[3])the narrator’s memories (10[1])of Combray in what novel by Marcel Proust? (10[3])■END■ (10[6]0[2])