Difference between revisions of "Lucydlac"
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Jump to navigationJump to search (New page: 'Lucy', the female name, comes from 'luce', 'lux', that is, light. The image here, the shining lake in a high valley, evokes the hermit's hands enclosing the stream water, reinforcing the...) |
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| − | + | 'Lucy', the female name, comes from 'luce', 'lux', that is, light (and Lucia being also the name of Joyce's daughter). The image here, the shining lake in a high valley, evokes the hermit's hands enclosing the stream water, reinforcing the imagery of the masculine mountain (Finn-HCE turned into one some chapters ago) with the feminine water-lake-river. | |
| − | 'Lucy', the female name, comes from 'luce', 'lux', that is, light. The image here, the shining lake in a high valley, evokes the hermit's hands enclosing the stream water, reinforcing the imagery of the masculine mountain (Finn-HCE turned into one some chapters ago) with the feminine water-lake-river. | ||
Of course, it could be read also as 'lucid lake' (lac is Fr) | Of course, it could be read also as 'lucid lake' (lac is Fr) | ||
Latest revision as of 09:37, 13 March 2012
'Lucy', the female name, comes from 'luce', 'lux', that is, light (and Lucia being also the name of Joyce's daughter). The image here, the shining lake in a high valley, evokes the hermit's hands enclosing the stream water, reinforcing the imagery of the masculine mountain (Finn-HCE turned into one some chapters ago) with the feminine water-lake-river.
Of course, it could be read also as 'lucid lake' (lac is Fr)
