Hayward

Philip Carey

An aesthetic, intellectual friend whose romantic ideals Philip eventually outgrows.

Philip Carey

An aesthetic, intellectual friend whose romantic ideals Philip eventually outgrows.

Philip Carey

An aesthetic, intellectual friend whose romantic ideals Philip eventually outgrows.

Chapter XXVI

Hayward is a cultured but indolent aesthete who abandoned the Bar for Italy and now lives on a small inheritance, reciting poetry and disparaging practical life.

XXVII

Expounds his aesthetic and syncretic beliefs; is repeatedly bested in argument by Weeks; becomes increasingly irritated.

XXVIII

Hayward's presence influences Philip to attend Mass, exposing him to different forms of worship and contributing to his religious doubts.

XXIX

Companion to Philip; a literary idealist who romanticizes his own sordid adventures and deceives himself into sincerity, mistaking his sensuality for romantic emotion.

XXXI

Departs for Italy before Christmas, writes letters from Rome that influence Philip.

XXXV

Receives Philip's idealized letter about the affair; his reply praises Philip's 'poetic' passion.

XXXVII

Influences Philip's views on art and culture, but Philip begins to doubt their value.

XXXVIII

Influences Philip's decision to take risks and pursue art.

XXXIX

Provides Philip with information about Paris and a letter of introduction to an art school.

XLVII

Hayward visits Paris and is taken by Philip to see modern art; Philip finds him unchanged and now looks down on his earlier cultural views.

LXIV

Reunites with Philip in London; they visit the National Gallery, lunch, and take a steamboat to Greenwich, discussing art, literature, and life.

LXV

Visits Philip and helps him recover; accompanies Philip to a private view and impresses Lawson with his elegance.

LXVII

Now balding and idle, he introduces Philip to the tavern and continues to talk beautifully about literature but avoids real work.

LXVIII

Mentioned as finding Griffiths stupid.

LXXVII

Philip tries to visit him but learns he is away in Brighton for the weekend.

LXXVIII

Philip is glad Hayward was not in London, as he would have told him everything and been ashamed of his weakness.

LXXIX

Hayward visits Philip's new lodgings with Lawson, bringing a pâté de foie gras.

LXXXVIII

Philip contrasts his new insights with Hayward's type of idealism, which he now sees as a cowardly retreat from life.

XCII

Present at the tavern, made fifty pounds from Macalister's stock tip, engages in arguments with Macalister.

XCVIII

Hayward appears in the tavern, having enlisted as a trooper in the war, which surprises Philip given his previous intellectual detachment.

CVI

Philip remembers his early admiration for Hayward and learns of his death from enteric fever.