James Joyce's "Ulysses" (Sydney Studies in Literature)

Hart, Clive

Sydney University Press

One of the most important literary works of the twentieth century, Ulysses is also one of the most realistic novels ever written. The characters, some of them Dubliners appearing under their own names, visit shops and pubs that can be located precisely in the streets of the city in which Joyce grew up. Despite the renovation of Dublin in recent decades, many of these neighborhoods and establishments remain. Published to coincide with the centenary of Bloomsday on June 16, 2004, this unique study uses more than 100 maps and photographs to examine the importance of Ulysses's basis in physical fact, showing how characters move around the city and how the novel works in terms of time and place. The accompanying texts include an analysis of Joyce's use of Thom's Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, an account of the characters' movements episode by episode, an alphabetical list of the addresses of characters and places, a timetable of corresponding events, a note about unresolved problems, a detailed set of maps based on originals from early in the twentieth century, and a selection of historical illustrations. These tools enable the reader to approach more fully the perspective of the native Dubliner in 1904 and enhance the delightsand the understandingof Joyce's great novel. 113 illustrations, including 79 maps.

James Joyce's Dublin: A Topographical Guide to the Dublin of Ulysses

Literature & Fiction

Gunn, Ian

British & Irish

Thames&Hudson

This book contains eighteen original essays by leading Joyce scholars on the eighteen separate chapters of Ulysses. It attempts to explore the richness of Joyce's extraordinary novel more fully than could be done by any single scholar. Joyce's habit of using, when writing each chapter in Ulysses, a particular style, tone, point of view, and narrative structure gives each contributor a special set of problems with which to engage, problems which coincide in every case with certain of his special interests. The essays in this volume complement and illuminate one another to provide the most comprehensive account yet published of Joyce's many-sided masterpiece.

James Joyce's Ulysses;: Critical essays,

University of California Press

A history of the development of scientific and philosophical theories about flight ranges from ancient Greece to the eighteenth century

The Prehistory of Flight

History

Ancient Civilizations

Univ. Of California Pr.

Images of Flight

Arts & Photography

Heaven and the Flesh: Imagery of Desire from the Renaissance to the Rococo

Do the angels make love? Will the souls of ordinary people feel sexual pleasure in the next world? Heaven and the Flesh explores the relationship between sexual desire and spiritual ascension in art and writing from the High Renaissance to the birth of Romanticism. Clive Hart and Kay Stevenson analyze the work of little-known as well as canonical writers and artists, philosophers and theologians. This wide-ranging and well-illustrated survey offers new and sometimes surprising insights into material both familiar and unfamiliar.

Stevenson, Kay Gilliland

Cambridge University Press

Religion & Spirituality

old, dusty from sitting on the shelf but intact, vintage

Your Book of Kites

Transatlantic Arts

Them history of how humans evolved their ideas of how we could obtain our dreams of flight from classical times through the Renaissance

The dream of flight;: Aeronautics from classical times to the Renaissance

Engineering & Transportation

Transportation

FABER

A Concordance to Finnegans Wake  was first published in 1963. Minnesota Archive Editions uses digital technology to make long-unavailable books once again accessible, and are published unaltered from the original University of Minnesota Press editions.This concordance, the first full-scale work dealing with the language of James Joyce's last period, provides a finding-list and analytical index for his last work, Finnegans Wake. There are three parts: the first consisting of a complete alphabetical index to the vocabulary of Finnegans Wake,the second comprising a list of syllabifications (showing the inner parts of compound words), and the third providing a list of some 10,000 English words suggested by Joycean distortions.The primary word-index, similar in most respects to those which have already been published for Joyce's Ulysses  and Stephen Hero, list in alphabetical order all of the 63,924 different words which make up the vocabulary of Finnegans Wake  and provides page-line references for every occurrence of all but a small handful of the most common English words. Except for punctuation marks, every typographical unit in the book is accounted for, and each is listed just as it appears in the text.The second on syllabification lists in alphabetical order the inner parts of over 10,000 complex words in Finnegans Wake  which are built up out of simpler elements and which would be impossible to find from the primary index alone.In the last section, called "Overtones," the aim is to list the English words suggested by Joyce's puns and distortions. Much information gleaned from the Joycean research of the past decade is gathered together here.

A Concordance to Finnegans Wake (Minnesota Archive Editions)

Reference

Words, Language & Grammar

Univ. of Minnesota Press

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