UlyssesThe Floating Press, 1 jan. 2009 - 1023 sidor James Joyce's novel Ulysses is said to be one of the most important works in Modernist literature. It details Leopold Bloom's passage through Dublin on an ordinary day: June 16, 1904. Causing controversy, obscenity trials and heated debates, Ulysses is a pioneering work that brims with puns, parodies, allusions, stream-of-consciousness writing and clever structuring. Modern Library ranked it as number one on its list of the twentieth century's 100 greatest English-language novels and Martin Amis called it one of the greatest novels ever written. |
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Sida 13
... suppose I did say it. I didn't mean to offend the memory of your mother. He had spoken himself into boldness. Stephen, shielding the gaping wounds which the words had left in his heart, said very coldly: —I am not thinking of the ...
... suppose I did say it. I didn't mean to offend the memory of your mother. He had spoken himself into boldness. Stephen, shielding the gaping wounds which the words had left in his heart, said very coldly: —I am not thinking of the ...
Sida 27
... suppose. Resigned he passed out with grave words and gait, saying, wellnigh with sorrow: —And going forth he met Butterly. Stephen, taking his ashplant from its leaningplace, followed them out and, as they went down the ladder, pulled ...
... suppose. Resigned he passed out with grave words and gait, saying, wellnigh with sorrow: —And going forth he met Butterly. Stephen, taking his ashplant from its leaningplace, followed them out and, as they went down the ladder, pulled ...
Sida 31
... suppose. He's rather blasphemous. I'm not a believer myself, that is to say. Still his gaiety takes the harm out of it somehow, doesn't it? What did he call it? Joseph the Joiner? —The ballad of joking Jesus, Stephen answered. —O ...
... suppose. He's rather blasphemous. I'm not a believer myself, that is to say. Still his gaiety takes the harm out of it somehow, doesn't it? What did he call it? Joseph the Joiner? —The ballad of joking Jesus, Stephen answered. —O ...
Sida 32
... suppose? —You behold in me, Stephen said with grim displeasure, a horrible example of free thought. He walked on, waiting to be spoken to, trailing his ashplant by his side. Its ferrule followed lightly on the path, squealing at his ...
... suppose? —You behold in me, Stephen said with grim displeasure, a horrible example of free thought. He walked on, waiting to be spoken to, trailing his ashplant by his side. Its ferrule followed lightly on the path, squealing at his ...
Sida 105
... suppose? M'Coy's changed voice said. —O, yes, Mr Bloom said. Tiptop, thanks. He unrolled the newspaper baton idly and read idly: WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT PLIHVITREE'S POTTED NIEAT? INCOIVIPLETE WITH IT AN ABODE OF BLISS. —My missus has just ...
... suppose? M'Coy's changed voice said. —O, yes, Mr Bloom said. Tiptop, thanks. He unrolled the newspaper baton idly and read idly: WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT PLIHVITREE'S POTTED NIEAT? INCOIVIPLETE WITH IT AN ABODE OF BLISS. —My missus has just ...
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arms asked better bloody Bloom Boylan Buck Mulligan Corny Kelleher cried dark dead Deasy Dedalus Dignam Dollard Dolphin's Barn door Dublin eyes face Father Conmee fellow field figure find fine fingers fire first five flesh FLORRY flow flower gentleman Gerty girl Haines hair hand head hear heart Howth Ireland Irish J. J. O'Molloy Jack Power Kevin Egan kiss lady laughing Lenehan Leopold Leopold Bloom lips look lord LYNCH Martin Cunningham Menton Molly mother mouth Mullingar Myles Crawford Nelson's pillar never night office PADDY DIGNAM passed pocket poor Poulaphouca Red Murray reflection round says Alf says Joe says the citizen shillings Simon Dedalus smiled Stephen Stephen Dedalus street tell There's thing told turned VIRAG voice Wait walked WATCH What's wife woman word young ZINFANDEL