New Alliances in Joyce Studies: When It's Aped to Foul a Delfian

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Bonnie Kime Scott
University of Delaware Press, 1988 - 257ÆäÀÌÁö
Essays ... initially presented in less formal versions as independent papers ... at the James Joyce Conference, held in Philadelphia in June 1985--Introd.

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Deconstruction after Joyce
29
Stages of Desire in Joyce
37
Joyce and Modern Language Philosophy
48
The Politics of Joyces Polyphony
56
Forms in Fiction Wholes Fragments Readings Narrations
71
Joyces Silent Readers
73
The Politics of Narration
79
Fragment and Totality
86
Joyce and Other Women Writers
153
Joyce Woolf and the Autobiographical ArtistNovel
155
Lily Briscoe Stephen Dedalus and the Aesthetics of Emotional Quest
165
The Link between James Joyce and Djuna Barnes
179
Influences and Resonances
191
A Subtext for Stephens Mourning
193
Joyces Chamber Music and Milton
200
Joyces Use of Brunos Astrological Allegory
210

Analogies from Art
91
Joyce as Picasso
93
Some Joycean Iconography
102
Feminist Revisions
111
A Liturgical Interpretation of The Dead
113
Dear Dead Women or Why Gabriel Conroy Reviews Robert Browning
126
Joyces Voyeuristic Narcissists
135
Portraits of the Artist as a Young Lover
144
Textual Workshops
217
An Assessment of Its Usefulness One Year Later
219
Lurking Ad the Litter
230
Interpreting the Wake
238
Notes on Contributors
243
Index
246
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150 ÆäÀÌÁö - he said I was a flower of the mountain yes so we are flowers all a womans body yes that was one true thing he said in his life and the sun shines for you today yes that was why I liked him because I saw he understood or felt what a woman is
159 ÆäÀÌÁö - We assume that life produces the autobiography as an act produces its consequences, but can we not suggest, with equal justice, that the autobiographical project may itself produce and determine the life and that whatever the writer does is in fact governed by the technical demands of self-portraiture and thus determined, in all its aspects, by the resources of the medium?
74 ÆäÀÌÁö - When he reached his house he went up at once to his bedroom and, taking the paper from his pocket, read the paragraph again by the failing light of the window. He read it not aloud, but moving his lips as a priest does when he reads the prayers Secreto. (D, 113)
130 ÆäÀÌÁö - Other forms were near. His soul had approached that region where dwell the vast hosts of the dead. He was conscious of, but could not apprehend, their wayward and flickering existence
131 ÆäÀÌÁö - Those days might, without exaggeration, be called spacious days: and if they are gone beyond recall let us hope, at least, that in gatherings such as this we shall still speak of them with pride and affection, still cherish in our hearts the memory of those dead and gone great ones whose fame the world will not willingly let die. (203)
130 ÆäÀÌÁö - Browning: What had I on earth to do With the slothful, with the mawkish, the unmanly? Like the aimless, helpless, hopeless, did I drivel —Being—who?
52 ÆäÀÌÁö - —Mark my words, Mr. Dedalus, he said. England is in the hands of the jews. In all the highest places: her finance, her press. And they are the signs of a nation's decay. Wherever they gather they eat up the nation's vital strength.

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