Deasy, Garrett. Headmaster at the school where Stephen teaches. In Nestor He gives Stephen unwelcome advice in Nestor, and also hands him a letter about foot and mouth disease, hoping that Stephen will pass it to the newspaper editors he knows to be published. In Aeolus, Myles Crawford describes Deasy as a “grass widower,” a man separated (but not divorced) from his wife. Deasy is mentioned in Proteus, Aeolus and Eumaeus; appears in Nestor and Circe.
- Protestant
- Pro land reform
- Literal opposite to Stephen
- Has a portrait of the King up in his office
- anit-semetic
- Headmaster of the school that Stephen teaches