Lunita Laredo Molly's mother, who married Major Brian Cooper Tweedy. She was a Spanish Jewess and probably somewhat "fast." There are hints in Ulysses that Lunita and Tweedy were not really married and that Molly thus may be illegitimate (another mystery in the novel).
T.Lenehan From "Two Gallants." Lenehan apologizes with exaggerated politeness when he collides with Bloom in the Freeman's offices, helps spread the rumor that Bloom is betting on Throwaway in the Ascot Gold Cup race, and is "put down" by M'Coy (in "The Wandering Rocks") when he (Lenehan) boasts of once taking liberties with Molly.
Vincent Lynch A friend of Stephen's who accompanies him to Nighttown in "Circe" and later deserts him in the brothel area. Lynch is a Judas figure in Ulysses.
Bantam Lyons From "Ivy Day in the Committee Room." Spreads the false information that Bloom has bet on the horse Throwaway when (in "The Lotus-Eaters") Bloom tells him that he is going to throw away his copy of the Freeman's Journal and that Lyons can have it. Lyons passes the false tip to Davy Byrne and Nosey Flynn in "The Lestrygonians" and later to Lenehan.
Thomas William Lyster The "Quaker Librarian" who appears in the National Library in "Scylla and Charybdis" and discusses aesthetics with Stephen and others.
Florence MacCabe An old woman whom Stephen sees on the beach in "Proteus"; probably the same Florence MacCabe who figures in Stephen's Parable of the Plums. In both cases, Stephen calls the woman this name.
Gerty MacDowell Joyce's Nausicaa, who entices Bloom into masturbating when she reveals her upper thigh and underwear in Joyce's 13th episode.
Professor Hugh MacHugh One of the principals in the newspaper offices in "Aeolus," MacHugh underlines the theme of Ireland's bondage to Britain.
Man in the Macintosh A mysterious figure who turns up at Dignam's funeral. Hynes, mishearing a remark by Bloom in "Hades," has him appear as a person named M'Intosh in the Telegraph article.
Mrs. Mastiansky A friend of Molly's. In "Penelope," Molly alludes to the unusual sexual practices of Mr. Mastiansky.
