Difference between revisions of "To Ireland a disgrace"
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Jump to navigationJump to search (New page: * '''With his broad and hairy face, to Ireland a disgrace:''' the sentiment and the rhythm recall Hosty's ballad in the second chapter * '''disgrace:''' in FW, the real original sin was t...) |
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* '''disgrace:''' in FW, the real original sin was the creation of the World by God → see James S. Atherton, ''The Books at the Wake'' | * '''disgrace:''' in FW, the real original sin was the creation of the World by God → see James S. Atherton, ''The Books at the Wake'' | ||
| − | * '''Grace:''' Grace O'Malley, the Irish freebooter, on whom the Prankquean of chapter 1 ([[Page_21|021.05 ff]]) is based, is invoked in this paragraph by the phrases ''pint of porter place'' and ''shot'', which echo similar phrases in the Prankquean episode | + | * '''Grace:''' Grace O'Malley, the Irish freebooter, on whom the [[Prankquean]] of chapter 1 ([[Page_21|021.05 ff]]) is based, is invoked in this paragraph by the phrases ''pint of porter place'' and ''shot'', which echo similar phrases in the Prankquean episode |
Latest revision as of 12:51, 6 August 2016
- With his broad and hairy face, to Ireland a disgrace: the sentiment and the rhythm recall Hosty's ballad in the second chapter
- disgrace: in FW, the real original sin was the creation of the World by God → see James S. Atherton, The Books at the Wake
- Grace: Grace O'Malley, the Irish freebooter, on whom the Prankquean of chapter 1 (021.05 ff) is based, is invoked in this paragraph by the phrases pint of porter place and shot, which echo similar phrases in the Prankquean episode
