In this chapter, the narrator delivers a series of soliloquys. He begins by telling the audience that he is going to "spit at" the "pure-hearted delinquents" who devour his food. He then goes on to explain that the dish he is about to devour is called g arice, which means "seafood" or "meat" in Latin. It is a dish that was originally prepared in Spain, but was later eaten by the Arabs in the Middle East. The narrator then explains that the food was prepared in such a way that it would not have been eaten by "the pure- hearted delinquents," but by those who were "depressed by the stock of seafood and meat" and "desperate for something to eat." He then proceeds to tell the audience about how he would like to have sex with the narrator every day, and how he wants to kiss him in the bath. He also tells the audience