Difference between revisions of "Panther monster."
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* ''Pater noster'', or "Our Father", from the Latin version of the Lord's Prayer. The prayer is continued in the subsequent phrase, [[Send leabarrow loads amorrow.]] | * ''Pater noster'', or "Our Father", from the Latin version of the Lord's Prayer. The prayer is continued in the subsequent phrase, [[Send leabarrow loads amorrow.]] | ||
| − | * Some researchers | + | * Some researchers argue that apocryphal, Greek and Talmudic sources indicate a Roman centurion named '''Panther''' is Jesus' biological father. ([http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yeshu_Ha-Notzri#Jesus_Connection_.3F Jesus/Yeshu, Pandera/Panther]) |
| − | * Cf. the black panther in | + | * Cf. the black panther in ''Ulysses''; it starts as a dream Haines had, but during the book it's more and more identified with Bloom (also a paternal figure); e.g. at the end of "Scylla and Charybdis": A dark back [Bloom's] went before them. Step of a pard; and when Bloom calls Stephen at the and of "Circe", Stephen groans: "Who? Black panther vampire." |
Latest revision as of 10:46, 26 July 2006
- Pater noster, or "Our Father", from the Latin version of the Lord's Prayer. The prayer is continued in the subsequent phrase, Send leabarrow loads amorrow.
- Some researchers argue that apocryphal, Greek and Talmudic sources indicate a Roman centurion named Panther is Jesus' biological father. (Jesus/Yeshu, Pandera/Panther)
- Cf. the black panther in Ulysses; it starts as a dream Haines had, but during the book it's more and more identified with Bloom (also a paternal figure); e.g. at the end of "Scylla and Charybdis": A dark back [Bloom's] went before them. Step of a pard; and when Bloom calls Stephen at the and of "Circe", Stephen groans: "Who? Black panther vampire."
