UlyssesOriginally reviled as obscure and obscene, Joyce's masterpiece now stands as one of the great literary achievements of the twentieth century. Loosely based on Homer's Odyssey, the novel traces the paths of Leopold Bloom and other Dubliners through an ordinary summer day and night in 1904 — a typical day, transformed by Joyce's narrative powers into an epic celebration of life. First editions of Ulysses rank among the modern rare book trade's most valuable finds. This reprint of the original edition is not only the least expensive version available but also the truest to the author's vision. Many experts have reinterpreted the novel's surviving drafts to produce revised texts, but this edition remains the version that Joyce himself reviewed and corrected prior to the initial publication. A new Introduction by Joyce scholar Enda Duffy offers an enlightening and enthusiastic welcome to a landmark of modern literature. |
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Sida iii
Professors will tell you that Ulysses is difficult; it is not, except in the sense that life itself is difficult, and, like life, it is certainly worth the effort. It is a book about very ordinary things: shopping, eating, bathing, ...
Professors will tell you that Ulysses is difficult; it is not, except in the sense that life itself is difficult, and, like life, it is certainly worth the effort. It is a book about very ordinary things: shopping, eating, bathing, ...
Sida v
The style chosen, from a huge potential repertoire of styles, may be termed a discourse, and Ulysses presents itself to its readers, episode by episode, as a portfolio of discourse all clamoring to tell, in different ways, ...
The style chosen, from a huge potential repertoire of styles, may be termed a discourse, and Ulysses presents itself to its readers, episode by episode, as a portfolio of discourse all clamoring to tell, in different ways, ...
Sida 4
Will you come if I can get the aunt to fork out twenty quid? He laid the brush aside and, laughing with delight, cried : — Will he come? The jejune jesuit. Ceasing, he began to shave with care. — Tell me, Mulligan, Stephen said quietly.
Will you come if I can get the aunt to fork out twenty quid? He laid the brush aside and, laughing with delight, cried : — Will he come? The jejune jesuit. Ceasing, he began to shave with care. — Tell me, Mulligan, Stephen said quietly.
Sida 7
Tell that to the oxy chap downstairs and touch him for a guinea. He's stinking with money and thinks you're not a gentleman. His old fellow made his tin by selling jalap to Zulus or some bloody swindle or other.
Tell that to the oxy chap downstairs and touch him for a guinea. He's stinking with money and thinks you're not a gentleman. His old fellow made his tin by selling jalap to Zulus or some bloody swindle or other.
Sida 8
Do you wish me to tell you? he asked. — Yes, what is it? Buck Mulligan answered. I don't remember anything. He looked in Stephen's face as he spoke. A light wind passed his brow, fanning softly his fair uncombed hair and stirring silver ...
Do you wish me to tell you? he asked. — Yes, what is it? Buck Mulligan answered. I don't remember anything. He looked in Stephen's face as he spoke. A light wind passed his brow, fanning softly his fair uncombed hair and stirring silver ...
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answered arms asked beauty better bloody Bloom Buck citizen coming corner course cried dark dead Dedalus door Dublin eyes face father feel fellow first four gave girl give green hair half hand head hear heard heart holding Irish keep kind knew lady land laughing Lenehan light live look Lord Martin Master mean mind Miss morning mother mouth Mulligan nature never night once passed past play pocket poor Power remember round says shillings side sitting smiled standing Stephen stopped street suppose sure sweet talking tell thing thought told took turned voice Wait walked watch wife window woman women wonder write young