In an essay, a translator of this novel describes visiting the apartment where it was written, which has now been turned into a bank. The narrator of this novel shares a short passage he wrote as a child on a carriage ride about the beauty of church steeples. Much of the book Essays Two focuses on Lydia Davis’s translation of this novel. (10[1])In the 1980s, Terrence Kilmartin updated C. K. Scott Moncrieff’s (10[1])translation of this novel, (10[1])which borrowed (10[1])its title from Shakespeare’s “Sonnet 30.” This novel begins “For a long time, (-5[1])I went to bed early.” (10[1])Vinteuil’s (“van-TUH-ee’s”) violin sonata serves as a motif for the relationship (10[1])between the narrator and Odette in this novel. For 10 points, a tea-soaked madeleine invokes the narrator’s involuntary memories of Combray in what magnum opus of Marcel Proust? ■END■ (10[2]0[1])