Difference between revisions of "Am shot"
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Jump to navigationJump to search (New page: * '''anseo:''' (''Irish'') present, here → the response a pupil makes when his name is called out during the roll-call at the start of school lessons * '''anseo:''' (''Latin'') here ...) |
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* '''Shut:''' [[Page_21|FW 021.18]] in the story of the Prankquean and Jarl van Hoother | * '''Shut:''' [[Page_21|FW 021.18]] in the story of the Prankquean and Jarl van Hoother | ||
| − | * '''I'm shot:''' the Russian General? | + | * '''I'm shot:''' the Russian General? → some have suggested "shot by Cupid's arrow", introducing a sexual element into the process of creation → in ''Scylla and Charybdis'' (''Ulysses'', Episode 9, which in many ways is a counterpart to this chapter of FW) Joyce compares the process of artistic creation to sexual procreation → this interpretation gains support from Issy's accompanying footnote, which has obvious sexual overtones |
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| + | * '''Ain Soph:''' in the Kabbalah, Ein Sof or Ain Soph (Hebrew אין סוף) is God prior to his self-manifestation in the production of any spiritual Realm, probably derived from Ibn Gabirol's term, "the Endless One" (''she-en lo tiklah''); Ain Soph may be translated as "no end," "unending," "there is no end," or Infinite | ||
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| + | * '''shot:''' a measure of alcoholic spirits | ||
Latest revision as of 10:24, 22 April 2011
- anseo: (Irish) present, here → the response a pupil makes when his name is called out during the roll-call at the start of school lessons
- anseo: (Latin) here I am
- Shut: FW 021.18 in the story of the Prankquean and Jarl van Hoother
- I'm shot: the Russian General? → some have suggested "shot by Cupid's arrow", introducing a sexual element into the process of creation → in Scylla and Charybdis (Ulysses, Episode 9, which in many ways is a counterpart to this chapter of FW) Joyce compares the process of artistic creation to sexual procreation → this interpretation gains support from Issy's accompanying footnote, which has obvious sexual overtones
- Ain Soph: in the Kabbalah, Ein Sof or Ain Soph (Hebrew אין סוף) is God prior to his self-manifestation in the production of any spiritual Realm, probably derived from Ibn Gabirol's term, "the Endless One" (she-en lo tiklah); Ain Soph may be translated as "no end," "unending," "there is no end," or Infinite
- shot: a measure of alcoholic spirits
