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PointBlank

PointBlank

New York, NY
November 2004

JUN 16, 2008 11:47 AM

Happy Bloomsday, all the way from:

Stately, plump Buck Mulligan came from the stairhead, bearing a bowl of lather on which a mirror and a razor lay crossed. A yellow dressinggown, ungirdled, was sustained gently behind him on the mild morning air. He held the bowl aloft and intoned:
- Introibo ad altare Dei.


to

yes and his heart was going like mad and yes I said yes I will Yes.



Take a walk around your town today.

Quirky

Quirky

Birmingham, AL
October 2005

JUN 16, 2008 12:05 PM

Cryptic. It must be from one of those "book" things you're always enjoying.

RudieCantFail

RudieCantFail

Baton Rouge, LA
January 2006

JUN 16, 2008 12:10 PM

PointBlank

PointBlank

New York, NY
November 2004

JUN 16, 2008 12:17 PM

I guess google is broken and you never took English 101.

/snotty

_margot_

_margot_

Los Angeles, CA
December 2007

JUN 16, 2008 12:22 PM



I fear those big words, Stephen said, which make us so unhappy.




Happy Bloomsday, PB.

Chainlink

Chainlink

Key West, FL
August 2005

JUN 16, 2008 12:23 PM




?

RudieCantFail

RudieCantFail

Baton Rouge, LA
January 2006

JUN 16, 2008 12:23 PM

Chainlink said:



?



That's more my speed.

Quirky

Quirky

Birmingham, AL
October 2005

JUN 16, 2008 12:29 PM

No idea what that is. My English 101 was comprised with learning about how to write essays on Roadside Attractions.

formerviking

formerviking

Denver, PA
May 2006

JUN 16, 2008 12:33 PM

RudieCantFail said:

Chainlink said:



?



That's more my speed.



You mean Opus isn't running for VP again ? I thought this thread might be about a official announcement of some kind from the bird who wishes for wings that work .

PointBlank

PointBlank

New York, NY
November 2004

JUN 16, 2008 12:33 PM

Lit 101.


/Stupidme.

SPOILERS! (Click to view)
While I'm impressed by the lack of knowledge: here's Bloomsday.

Chainlink

Chainlink

Key West, FL
August 2005

JUN 16, 2008 12:37 PM

formerviking said:
You mean Opus isn't running for VP again ? I thought this thread might be about a official announcement of some kind from the bird who wishes for wings that work .



PointBlank

PointBlank

New York, NY
November 2004

JUN 16, 2008 12:42 PM

A man of genius makes no mistakes. His errors are volitional and are the portals of discovery.


PointBlank

PointBlank

New York, NY
November 2004

JUN 16, 2008 12:45 PM


Every life is in many days, day after day. We walk through ourselves, meeting robbers, ghosts, giants, old men, young men, wives, widows, brothers-in-love. But always meeting ourselves.

_margot_

_margot_

Los Angeles, CA
December 2007

JUN 16, 2008 12:59 PM



He...saw the dark tangled curls of his bus floating, floating hair of the stream around the limp father of thousands, a languid floating flower.

formerviking

formerviking

Denver, PA
May 2006

JUN 16, 2008 02:34 PM

PointBlank said:
Lit 101.


/Stupidme.

SPOILERS! (Click to view)
While I'm impressed by the lack of knowledge: here's Bloomsday.



I could get into the pub crawl part of it , the rest not so much , sorry .

Perdita

Perdita

SUICIDEGIRL

I'm lost

JUN 16, 2008 05:33 PM

PointBlank said:
Lit 101.


/Stupidme.

SPOILERS! (Click to view)
While I'm impressed by the lack of knowledge: here's Bloomsday.



You could spend an entire semester, at least, covering Ulysses.

I for one haven't read it, but I've read Dubliners. We are not necessarily uneducated rabble for not knowing what Bloomsday is.

I for one am impressed by your pedantry.

Coyotemike

Coyotemike

USA
May 2006

JUN 16, 2008 06:12 PM

Don't forget your bar of lemon soap.

MrStitches

MrStitches

Brooklyn, NY
November 2003

JUN 16, 2008 06:39 PM

I really need to read that god forsaken book. I am tired of NPR lording it's knowledge over me every Bloomsday.

PointBlank

PointBlank

New York, NY
November 2004

JUN 17, 2008 07:28 AM

Perdita said:

PointBlank said:
Lit 101.


/Stupidme.

SPOILERS! (Click to view)
While I'm impressed by the lack of knowledge: here's Bloomsday.



You could spend an entire semester, at least, covering Ulysses.

I for one haven't read it, but I've read Dubliners. We are not necessarily uneducated rabble for not knowing what Bloomsday is.

I for one am impressed by your pedantry.


You, "for one", use that phrase too much.


(I was kidding, BTW.)

CocoabutteR

CocoabutteR

Brooklyn, NY
March 2006

JUN 17, 2008 07:30 AM

PointBlank said:

Perdita said:

PointBlank said:
Lit 101.


/Stupidme.

SPOILERS! (Click to view)
While I'm impressed by the lack of knowledge: here's Bloomsday.



You could spend an entire semester, at least, covering Ulysses.

I for one haven't read it, but I've read Dubliners. We are not necessarily uneducated rabble for not knowing what Bloomsday is.

I for one am impressed by your pedantry.


You, "for one", use that phrase too much.


(I was kidding, BTW.)



mean

PointBlank

PointBlank

New York, NY
November 2004

JUN 17, 2008 07:34 AM

CocoabutteR said:

PointBlank said:

Perdita said:

PointBlank said:
Lit 101.


/Stupidme.

SPOILERS! (Click to view)
While I'm impressed by the lack of knowledge: here's Bloomsday.



You could spend an entire semester, at least, covering Ulysses.

I for one haven't read it, but I've read Dubliners. We are not necessarily uneducated rabble for not knowing what Bloomsday is.

I for one am impressed by your pedantry.


You, "for one", use that phrase too much.


(I was kidding, BTW.)



mean


yes I said yes.

Bloomsday

Bloomsday

Cleveland, OH
January 2004

JUN 17, 2008 06:00 PM

For those intent on comprehending, I'd suggest this trinitarian method:

The Vintage "corrected text," with pagination from the original in the margins

Ulysses Annotated by Don Gilford (just hundreds of pages of annotations, maps, etc.; not the text itself)

Stuart Gilbert's study guide, with summaries of each episode, and other helpful analysis; "written under Joyce's supervision," whatever that means.


Read the general analysis by Glibert, then zero in on one episode at a time: first, Joyce's text; second Gilbert's take; third, the individual annotations for that episode (Gilford); finally, a second (third...fourth...) look at Joyce's text.

If you knock out an episode and a half every month, you'll be finished by Bloomsday '09.
The transmigration of souls will, thus, be assured.

Perdita

Perdita

SUICIDEGIRL

I'm lost

JUN 17, 2008 08:58 PM

PointBlank said:

Perdita said:

PointBlank said:
Lit 101.


/Stupidme.

SPOILERS! (Click to view)
While I'm impressed by the lack of knowledge: here's Bloomsday.



You could spend an entire semester, at least, covering Ulysses.

I for one haven't read it, but I've read Dubliners. We are not necessarily uneducated rabble for not knowing what Bloomsday is.

I for one am impressed by your pedantry.


You, "for one", use that phrase too much.


(I was kidding, BTW.)



No worries.

As an English major/Women's Studies minor I resist canonical works reflexively.

Also, unrelated, but I sometimes repeat myself without meaning to.

Bloomsday said:
Really useful stuff.

SPOILERS! (Click to view)
For those intent on comprehending, I'd suggest this trinitarian method:

The Vintage "corrected text," with pagination from the original in the margins

Ulysses Annotated by Don Gilford (just hundreds of pages of annotations, maps, etc.; not the text itself)

Stuart Gilbert's study guide, with summaries of each episode, and other helpful analysis; "written under Joyce's supervision," whatever that means.


Read the general analysis by Glibert, then zero in on one episode at a time: first, Joyce's text; second Gilbert's take; third, the individual annotations for that episode (Gilford); finally, a second (third...fourth...) look at Joyce's text.

If you knock out an episode and a half every month, you'll be finished by Bloomsday '09.
The transmigration of souls will, thus, be assured.



Thanks for the comprehensive info. I will keep it in mind. smile

PointBlank

PointBlank

New York, NY
November 2004

JUN 17, 2010 07:04 AM

Hope you all had a pint yesterday.

Hold to the now, the here, through which all future plunges to the
past.

IDGAS

IDGAS

Boston, MA
March 2004

JUN 17, 2010 11:07 AM

PointBlank said: Hope you all had a pint yesterday.

Hold to the now, the here, through which all future plunges to the
past.


I use the Julian calendar so I observe Bloomsday on June 29 biggrin

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