Difference between revisions of "He's mildewstaned he's mouldystoned"
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Mildew Lisa (page 40), referring to Wagner's "Tristan und Isolde", the famous dying aria of which begins: "Mild und leise" (Mild and quiet). | Mildew Lisa (page 40), referring to Wagner's "Tristan und Isolde", the famous dying aria of which begins: "Mild und leise" (Mild and quiet). | ||
| − | "Stan" and "Stone" refers to Shaun (and to Joyce's brother ''Stan''islaus), "stem" or "tree" to Shem. (And if you put Tree and Stone together, you get "Treestone" or "Tristan".) | + | "Stan" and "Stone" refers to Shaun (and to Joyce's brother ''Stan''islaus), "stem" or "tree" to Shem (or James Himself). (And if you put Tree and Stone together, you get "Treestone" or "Tristan".) |
Latest revision as of 04:59, 14 July 2006
Mildew Lisa (page 40), referring to Wagner's "Tristan und Isolde", the famous dying aria of which begins: "Mild und leise" (Mild and quiet).
"Stan" and "Stone" refers to Shaun (and to Joyce's brother Stanislaus), "stem" or "tree" to Shem (or James Himself). (And if you put Tree and Stone together, you get "Treestone" or "Tristan".)
