Titlebook: James Joyce in Zurich; A Guide Andreas Fischer Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Spring

古董

1.02 Joyce in Zurich905 on, to Trieste, the major port city of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Together with his family he came to Zurich in 1915 when he had to leave Trieste as an illegal alien, and lived there until 1919. In Zurich he wrote a substantial part of .. Living in Paris from 1920 onwards he visited Zurich in

Free-Radical

Mhc-Molecule

技术

2.02 Bahnhofstrasse one could eat soup off it “without a spoon”. While walking along Bahnhofstrasse in August 1917 Joyce suffered a painful attack of lumbago followed the next day by a recurrence of glaucoma. He turned this experience into his best-known Zurich poem entitled “Bahnhofstrasse”.

蛰伏

2.03 Bellevuebs of the city. It was the heart of Joyce’s Zurich and several places frequented by Joyce are found within a stone’s throw from it: the Stadttheater, the Sechseläutenplatz, the Kronenhalle restaurant and the Odeon café.

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2.05 Karl Bleibtreu from epic and lyrical poems and plays to critical and scholarly writings. Joyce was interested in his book . and incorporated the theory presented there, that the plays attributed to Shakespeare were actually written by Roger Manners, 5th Earl of Rutland, into the “Scylla and Charybdis” episode of

细微差别

2.07 Edmund Brauchbar Zurich and remained a friend even when he eventually moved to the United States. In 1940 he contributed 1000 dollars towards the sum of 20,000 Swiss francs demanded by the Zurich Fremdenpolizei to allow the Joyce family to enter Switzerland. After Joyce’s death he bought one the death masks commiss

TOM

2.08 Frank Budgenof his closest friends in Zurich. His insight into Joyce the man and the artist together with his excellent memory came in handy when he wrote . (1934), which even today is one of the best books on Joyce and on ..

晚间

2.09 Carlton Elite (Hotel)avourite and he stayed there sometimes for long periods, for example from September 1934 to January 1935. He was not pleased with the service he received during visits in August 1937 and March 1938, as evidenced in angry letters by Paul Léon and himself.