24 See James R. Baker, “Ibsen, Joyce, and the Living-Dead: A Study of Dubliners,” in A James Joyce Miscellany, Third Series, ed. Marvin Magalaner (Carbondale, Ill., 1962), pp. 19–32; David Daiches, The Novel and the Modern World (Chicago, 1939), pp. 83–100; Brewster Ghiselin, “The Unity of Joyce's ‘Dubliners’,” Accent, xvi (Spring 1956), 75–88, and (Summer 1956), 196–213; Jones, pp. 9–23; Kenner, pp. 53–68; Richard Levin and Charles Shattuck, “First Flight to Ithaca: A New Reading of Joyce's ‘Dubliners’,” in Two Decades of Criticism, pp. 47–94; J. Mitchell Morse, The Sympathetic Alien: James Joyce and Catholicism (New York, 1959), 97–110; Tindall, Guide, pp. 3–8 and 11–49; and Florence L. Walzl, “Pattern of Paralysis in Joyce's Dubliners,” College English, xx (January 1961), 221–228.