Titlebook: Reading Joyce’s Ulysses; Daniel R. Schwarz Book 1987 Daniel R. Schwarz 1987 bibliography.colonialism.concept.culture.dialogue.drama.epic.e

难解

六个才偏离

,“Circe” as the Climax of Joyce’s Humanistic Vision,al four chapters, the form — no matter how innovative — is in the service of meaning. In “Circe”, Joyce uses the technique of omniscient narration to explore the subconscious lives of Stephen and Bloom. As Lawrence indicates, the chapter dramatizes aspects of experience that the stream-ofconsciousne

Arctic

,Metaphoricity in “Eumaeus” and “Ithaca”, formally organized discursive presentation or narration of events), we can understand how the metaphorical union of Stephen and Bloom which is established by the discourse is not sustained by the story; for Stephen and Bloom form no lasting bond, and they separate at the end with little possibility

orient

,“Penelope”: Molly as Metaphor,rinciple characters in unusual detail and then bringing them together, Joyce turns to Molly: “The last word (human, all too human) is left to Penelope.”. In terms of the story, he thought of “Penelope” as something of a coda: “The Ithaca episode … is in reality the end as Penelope has no beginning,

引起痛苦

贪婪性

muster

CODA

tattle

The Adventure of Reading: The Styles of the Odyssey and the Odyssey of Styles,servant to England and Roman Catholicism. As we shall see, “Circe” re-examines much of the material in “Wandering Rocks” in terms of the hallucinations and nightmares of Stephen and Bloom, including material of which Bloom and Stephen were unaware within “Wandering Rocks”.

nocturia

,“Circe” as the Climax of Joyce’s Humanistic Vision,merely the dramatization of the conscious and subconscious lives of Bloom and Stephen, but the revelation of the narrative presence, the fictionalized Joyce, as he searches for meaning and fulfilment. Indeed, the increasingly radical metaphors demonstrate the fulfilment of the quest to find the necessary technique to write ..