He ",plies that he wspaualist
he .
McHugh-Roland-1976-The-Sigla-of-Finnegans-Wake
-
7
, "
? ?
"
A
"
1 m"". S tttn rho . . . tlc lI. I'''''''' of m in 1. 6. ? : . his catllloau< of
Inrib",. . . does ~ ''''&itS' any form of currenl a<:tivi. y and ha, noI rho,. . ,rore been ooflli<iered in the m chapler. II ,. 1 rood pIa<:.
to look rnr ,. . ,latively "'nmodified quotalinn. For in. tlrwe, the dubious . tI. omenl thl' there . ,. . , twrn. y_fnur Dublin' in tho Uni. ed States ('30. 2:7"-41) comee from Dillon CoIigra. ve. " AI 1)4. 1)~ 10)'00 ua<:I an acooo. lIIl of the I rish plund<< of Vileina;-
and wi. active, large. and _Ufnrmcd ~. ''' 136. OS~ dno"" on 'Culhwcllind 0 1",",';n TIl. M. . b. ? ,. . w. . : 'II f. . . . ' wind dries, as fir . . fIIin _ CS, as fir U lun rum, . . far II _ . "elella. '''
1. 6. 2-10 will be coruidered in the I ppropriate ehaplen, bUI ? ? C'. quu. ion compri," only {DUr wordl, ",e muot tum to tha, of A 00 undentlnd the brothe", a. thi' poin? . 1. 6. 1( ;, l. r~ ly . n absuuse . ra;ument ap in'l tlme, made by Profe>>ot JO<\OI (A). II drl. . . . . considentbly on 1M midi uport jnyce made by Wyndham Lewil ;n T,- IliId Wm. . . . M. . . . . . . Lzuri. denounced UOoJJU II 1 product of rho twentieth-<<ntu'1' 'time philosophy', "'1Udl ok?
::~. :v::. . ;. ,~~;'~~~~~Sodo" ,~),_ . . n. . . . . <I. . . CuA;'"",. . . 000'B,. . . . ,. fl. TO<Id{I,. . '. 0,'"? '. -'
. ~
" Sot Molin< G! a;""""
VlIl. , (1971), ~
~ N. . . . on,. ,. <<
s
?
.
on<! W)""dllom t. . . w? ? , ,IWN
'
~
carried I. . . . . y their 101"1, youlhful,
held Lim<:rid< in 968:
bria'" , ma. chb. , girls; their bloomina. silkd . d ~ . . . . . . . en;
0. . . . . . . ,,:10,0001o,-a'169)'~ " pon;. IIy", . . ! to,. A<Io! iI><Ct I if> "'"'I''XII. , (197'), ! l$.
"1"110 . 11 I ? , . . . . .
,". GwyoJ""""ond~J__(I_ ,J. M. 0. . . . '90S'),
C
? str<>y1 the patt",m and model! created by ! he intellect 10 "'nder t:\ngible its environment. Joyce'. in",rior monologue fo",os the reado< literally to become the writt. by an imidiou, mental in- va,ion, leading him by its own pe",e. . . . time-logic. Lewi. finds tbe proor<<' unattraCtive.
At 148. 33-149. 10Jones i. asked whether hewould help a beggar (1:) who OQughttempOrary aid r,run him.
He ",plies that he wspaualist
he .
.
,.
,.
the futility of impuhiviom.
1:'.
lifestyle
i. a 'ridiroliSlttion' of the theories of Hinnein, imofar a. they presenllime as pliable. He calb I: an escapist (151 . 17--2 1). He denies. he pOssibility of I: . . . . . nsferring him to a specific time by . rtifice: 'I rail to see w! un . . . for auaht I care for the cootrary, the all is rcIw-t' (151. ~6-36).
The eXpoSitio" pToe<<dS in lhe fable of the Monkse and the Gripes. The Monkse i. the pope, especially Adrian IV wboo<: bull LAwlaN/j,er WI. used by the Anglo-Norman invade. . . of Ireland 10 justify ! heir 'reformation' of the O>urch already established there. A. the pope looks across the watees towards Ireland, so the Monk. . 1001<3 acn>S>; the Liffey from the stone he . its upon (153. 2)--5) and c<lnducn a theological war with the Gripes, who i. on the other ,ide, perched on ? limb of the elm. This concernS
not only the bull of Adrian but ahn the cnntrovefllY over Paschal Compurati,m which oc<:urred in the seventh century. At ! hi? ? ime the Iri. h dergy calculated the date of Easter frrun the Jtwilh 14- year cycle, while the Roman prela. es had? ",vi. ed their cyde to raIlove certain inaccuracies. T he hilh were peflluaded to ch. ange tn the nN' SY1",m, which they did with "eat reluctance, almost a century being required for complete C(mversioo.
This undtrlie1l the Gripes'. requcot to know the time and the Mookoe's repl y 'Let thor be orloll. Let Pauline be Irene' (154-23), which includes tht; meanings 'let there be war' and 'let there be ? clock' a. well u . upplying Thor', other name, OrlOgg. " II refers also to the my5! ic Nuarene faith which Paul modified and which later gave rise to gnosticism. The onhodnx opposing movement wu represented by Peter'. ,ucCCSSOr h-matus. Thus tht; rivalry
between I'cter and Paul celebrated by Madame Blavatsl<y" is extended to COVer all conflict between orthodoxy and he-rt"1y. In 156. 08--18 appear several theological controve~ies: the dual nature of Christ'. body, the Immaculate Conception and the Pro- eNS;"" of the Holy GIro. . , all j" the tonll"e1I of the schismatics,
"0. 8. Chritt;. ,,;,SWfd;_~~'1'. . . . . ". . W. U,'>4. "I", U"";W (Lon<Ion. . ~ PublUll. . . . Soci<ty) II, k--9I.
The Nmion of Tim( 33
? 34 TheSilIlaofF;muga",Wair
Russian and Grm. VI. B. 17. 40 pinpOints the $C(:ular ambition of the papacy: 'Mook~wanlS lempOral power. ' Evcntu. o. lly nightfall oilenCC! l the disputants.
In the rest of 1. 6. 1 I, A fir. . pTaillt1 C a. a penon, o. ! though he i, compelled to dissociate him*<:lf frQrn ,he philosophy C adopts (159. 1. 4-160. 14). He then r. . wnes the tCnninology of hi. original attack. Ae<:ording to the 'ystem, he says (161. 07-'4), he cannot be transpOsed to ? ? pecific . ime by t:, or have 10mething that il
in I:'s pocI<cts, that ii, there can Ix no real communication, unless they have sjmullantoUJ/y entangled them. . lves once in . he dear <k:ad days of by and by. So UIYSHI, f'rr example, could only he undenl1""" by a penon who had lived in Duhlin in 1904-
A reprc&ents him*<:lf he,"" as Burrus, and C . s Caseous, and du. _ cuss. . their rivo. ! ry in regicide and love. " In the end he condemns [he penman for hi' ! ingu;. tic ~t25ynthcsi. : 'My unchanging W ord i, s. acrcd. The word il my Wire, to aponll<' and expound, . . . and may the curlew1 crown our nuptia. ! Till BrCllth u' depart I
Wamen. &ware would you change with my yean. Be a, young as your grandmother I The ring man in the roni shop but the rite
words by the rotC order' (167. 18-33).
1. 7 i. 1:'. hiography a. furnished by A. It i. the most autobio-
iraphical episod<: in FW and its 'low hero' shar. , nwnerous mor- hid . ymptnm. ' with Joyce. He exhibits nu:g:o. lomania, paranoia, muochiom, alcoholism and physical infirmity, including an '"Ye di. . . . . which occuions sropolamine treatment and the wearing ofa black patch. Joyce . pmt part of hi' youth living in Orumcon- dn: C i, an 'e~cornrnunicated Drumcondriac' (,81. 35) and the domes,ic fb. shback of 169. lO-170. 141I11. ve. ties the Joy<:e home- hold. Lik<: Joyce, C emig"""" to Europe, staying at . h. c Hotel em? neille in Pari, (17l. lO), and impOrtun. . his brother for . upport ( 172. 22-('i). L ike Stephen, he io oubje<;tcd to penonal violence near
? brothel. M eson; Har! and Knuth" point ou, the relarionship of the addtes, to lhal of Bella omen'. cstlhli. hment in 'Qrcc'. C al&<. > ",,,,,mbl,,,, the TriC$rine Jayce when he works . . . tutor in model hou. . hold. (181. 03"""26), '\IlI"Cptitiouo! y transcribing their convemltion. Finally he i, boycotted by puhlishers and printe. .
but contrivcs to propagate his nbscenity notwithstanding.
The bingraphcr ince. . . . ntly derog:at"" t:. His . . . .
7
, "
? ?
"
A
"
1 m"". S tttn rho . . . tlc lI. I'''''''' of m in 1. 6. ? : . his catllloau< of
Inrib",. . . does ~ ''''&itS' any form of currenl a<:tivi. y and ha, noI rho,. . ,rore been ooflli<iered in the m chapler. II ,. 1 rood pIa<:.
to look rnr ,. . ,latively "'nmodified quotalinn. For in. tlrwe, the dubious . tI. omenl thl' there . ,. . , twrn. y_fnur Dublin' in tho Uni. ed States ('30. 2:7"-41) comee from Dillon CoIigra. ve. " AI 1)4. 1)~ 10)'00 ua<:I an acooo. lIIl of the I rish plund<< of Vileina;-
and wi. active, large. and _Ufnrmcd ~. ''' 136. OS~ dno"" on 'Culhwcllind 0 1",",';n TIl. M. . b. ? ,. . w. . : 'II f. . . . ' wind dries, as fir . . fIIin _ CS, as fir U lun rum, . . far II _ . "elella. '''
1. 6. 2-10 will be coruidered in the I ppropriate ehaplen, bUI ? ? C'. quu. ion compri," only {DUr wordl, ",e muot tum to tha, of A 00 undentlnd the brothe", a. thi' poin? . 1. 6. 1( ;, l. r~ ly . n absuuse . ra;ument ap in'l tlme, made by Profe>>ot JO<\OI (A). II drl. . . . . considentbly on 1M midi uport jnyce made by Wyndham Lewil ;n T,- IliId Wm. . . . M. . . . . . . Lzuri. denounced UOoJJU II 1 product of rho twentieth-<<ntu'1' 'time philosophy', "'1Udl ok?
::~. :v::. . ;. ,~~;'~~~~~Sodo" ,~),_ . . n. . . . . <I. . . CuA;'"",. . . 000'B,. . . . ,. fl. TO<Id{I,. . '. 0,'"? '. -'
. ~
" Sot Molin< G! a;""""
VlIl. , (1971), ~
~ N. . . . on,. ,. <<
s
?
.
on<! W)""dllom t. . . w? ? , ,IWN
'
~
carried I. . . . . y their 101"1, youlhful,
held Lim<:rid< in 968:
bria'" , ma. chb. , girls; their bloomina. silkd . d ~ . . . . . . . en;
0. . . . . . . ,,:10,0001o,-a'169)'~ " pon;. IIy", . . ! to,. A<Io! iI><Ct I if> "'"'I''XII. , (197'), ! l$.
"1"110 . 11 I ? , . . . . .
,". GwyoJ""""ond~J__(I_ ,J. M. 0. . . . '90S'),
C
? str<>y1 the patt",m and model! created by ! he intellect 10 "'nder t:\ngible its environment. Joyce'. in",rior monologue fo",os the reado< literally to become the writt. by an imidiou, mental in- va,ion, leading him by its own pe",e. . . . time-logic. Lewi. finds tbe proor<<' unattraCtive.
At 148. 33-149. 10Jones i. asked whether hewould help a beggar (1:) who OQughttempOrary aid r,run him.
He ",plies that he w
i. a 'ridiroliSlttion' of the theories of Hinnein, imofar a. they presenllime as pliable. He calb I: an escapist (151 . 17--2 1). He denies. he pOssibility of I: . . . . . nsferring him to a specific time by . rtifice: 'I rail to see w! un . . . for auaht I care for the cootrary, the all is rcIw-t' (151. ~6-36).
The eXpoSitio" pToe<<dS in lhe fable of the Monkse and the Gripes. The Monkse i. the pope, especially Adrian IV wboo<: bull LAwlaN/j,er WI. used by the Anglo-Norman invade. . . of Ireland 10 justify ! heir 'reformation' of the O>urch already established there. A. the pope looks across the watees towards Ireland, so the Monk. . 1001<3 acn>S>; the Liffey from the stone he . its upon (153. 2)--5) and c<lnducn a theological war with the Gripes, who i. on the other ,ide, perched on ? limb of the elm. This concernS
not only the bull of Adrian but ahn the cnntrovefllY over Paschal Compurati,m which oc<:urred in the seventh century. At ! hi? ? ime the Iri. h dergy calculated the date of Easter frrun the Jtwilh 14- year cycle, while the Roman prela. es had? ",vi. ed their cyde to raIlove certain inaccuracies. T he hilh were peflluaded to ch. ange tn the nN' SY1",m, which they did with "eat reluctance, almost a century being required for complete C(mversioo.
This undtrlie1l the Gripes'. requcot to know the time and the Mookoe's repl y 'Let thor be orloll. Let Pauline be Irene' (154-23), which includes tht; meanings 'let there be war' and 'let there be ? clock' a. well u . upplying Thor', other name, OrlOgg. " II refers also to the my5! ic Nuarene faith which Paul modified and which later gave rise to gnosticism. The onhodnx opposing movement wu represented by Peter'. ,ucCCSSOr h-matus. Thus tht; rivalry
between I'cter and Paul celebrated by Madame Blavatsl<y" is extended to COVer all conflict between orthodoxy and he-rt"1y. In 156. 08--18 appear several theological controve~ies: the dual nature of Christ'. body, the Immaculate Conception and the Pro- eNS;"" of the Holy GIro. . , all j" the tonll"e1I of the schismatics,
"0. 8. Chritt;. ,,;,SWfd;_~~'1'. . . . . ". . W. U,'>4. "I", U"";W (Lon<Ion. . ~ PublUll. . . . Soci<ty) II, k--9I.
The Nmion of Tim( 33
? 34 TheSilIlaofF;muga",Wair
Russian and Grm. VI. B. 17. 40 pinpOints the $C(:ular ambition of the papacy: 'Mook~wanlS lempOral power. ' Evcntu. o. lly nightfall oilenCC! l the disputants.
In the rest of 1. 6. 1 I, A fir. . pTaillt1 C a. a penon, o. ! though he i, compelled to dissociate him*<:lf frQrn ,he philosophy C adopts (159. 1. 4-160. 14). He then r. . wnes the tCnninology of hi. original attack. Ae<:ording to the 'ystem, he says (161. 07-'4), he cannot be transpOsed to ? ? pecific . ime by t:, or have 10mething that il
in I:'s pocI<cts, that ii, there can Ix no real communication, unless they have sjmullantoUJ/y entangled them. . lves once in . he dear <k:ad days of by and by. So UIYSHI, f'rr example, could only he undenl1""" by a penon who had lived in Duhlin in 1904-
A reprc&ents him*<:lf he,"" as Burrus, and C . s Caseous, and du. _ cuss. . their rivo. ! ry in regicide and love. " In the end he condemns [he penman for hi' ! ingu;. tic ~t25ynthcsi. : 'My unchanging W ord i, s. acrcd. The word il my Wire, to aponll<' and expound, . . . and may the curlew1 crown our nuptia. ! Till BrCllth u' depart I
Wamen. &ware would you change with my yean. Be a, young as your grandmother I The ring man in the roni shop but the rite
words by the rotC order' (167. 18-33).
1. 7 i. 1:'. hiography a. furnished by A. It i. the most autobio-
iraphical episod<: in FW and its 'low hero' shar. , nwnerous mor- hid . ymptnm. ' with Joyce. He exhibits nu:g:o. lomania, paranoia, muochiom, alcoholism and physical infirmity, including an '"Ye di. . . . . which occuions sropolamine treatment and the wearing ofa black patch. Joyce . pmt part of hi' youth living in Orumcon- dn: C i, an 'e~cornrnunicated Drumcondriac' (,81. 35) and the domes,ic fb. shback of 169. lO-170. 141I11. ve. ties the Joy<:e home- hold. Lik<: Joyce, C emig"""" to Europe, staying at . h. c Hotel em? neille in Pari, (17l. lO), and impOrtun. . his brother for . upport ( 172. 22-('i). L ike Stephen, he io oubje<;tcd to penonal violence near
? brothel. M eson; Har! and Knuth" point ou, the relarionship of the addtes, to lhal of Bella omen'. cstlhli. hment in 'Qrcc'. C al&<. > ",,,,,mbl,,,, the TriC$rine Jayce when he works . . . tutor in model hou. . hold. (181. 03"""26), '\IlI"Cptitiouo! y transcribing their convemltion. Finally he i, boycotted by puhlishers and printe. .
but contrivcs to propagate his nbscenity notwithstanding.
The bingraphcr ince. . . . ntly derog:at"" t:. His . . . .
