| Set in Paris in 1928, Hastings's play focuses on Joyce's distrait daughter, Lucia. |
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| Often dismissed as Joyce's little woman, Nora emerges in Murphy's film as his easy equal, in force of character if not education. |
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| It had dragged them to court to defend their serial publication of Joyce's Ulysses. |
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| He got his first job in Joyce's of Ballymoe at the age of sixteen and went into business himself some years later as a street trader. |
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| Mrs. Joyce's handed-down straw hat lifted off my head as we left the parking lot. |
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| Joyce's material was parcelled out to friends and associates during the war to keep it safe from the Gestapo. |
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| More illustrational than painterly in feel, they are still further evidence of Joyce's playful sensibility. |
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| No small part of Joyce's genius was his ability to use cliches creatively, imaginatively, knowingly. |
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| Joseph Campbell got the idea of the monomyth from James Joyce, and specifically from Joyce's novel Finnegans Wake. |
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| Wood also objects to the way Rushdie's characters remind us of their likeness to Greek and Indian mythical heroes, unlike Joyce's characters who do not know they are Homeric. |
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| It is the characters' many-sidedness, their irreducibility to a formula, that he believes accounts for readers' continuing delight in Joyce's narrative. |
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| Joyce's revision of Dublin in 1904 becomes a vision of world without end. |
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| The absence of run-on, the asyndeton of folk poetry may bear some relationship to Joyce's inability to develop a running line, the non-discursive quality of his writing. |
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| While the L-shaped arms of the sculpture began as elements of an unrealized house plan, the title phrase was lifted from the closing lines of James Joyce's Finnegans Wake. |
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| North Armorica is mentioned in the first sentence of James Joyce's novel Finnegans Wake. |
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| Then in 1939 James Joyce's published Finnegans Wake, in which he creates a special language to express the consciousness of a dreaming character. |
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| Hugh's and Joyce's children shared with their extended family a love of nature and wetlands. |
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| Her discussion of Joyce's use of the ashplant as a symbol throughout his work is particularly free-wheeling and impressive. |
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| John Malkovich lends support as an exasperated director who miscasts the actor in an adaptation of James Joyce's Ulysses. |
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| The special collection includes first editions of Isaac Newton's Principia, Charles Darwin's On the Origin of Species and James Joyce's Ulysses. |
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| From the late 1940s Richard Hamilton was engaged with a project to produce a suite of illustrations for James Joyce's Ulysses. |
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| The British Museum exhibition coincided with both the 80th anniversary of the publication of Joyce's novel, and Richard Hamilton's 80th birthday. |
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| James Joyce's novel Ulysses, set in Dublin in 1904, contains hopeful Irish allusions as to the outcome of the war. |
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| Then in 1922 Irishman James Joyce's important modernist novel Ulysses appeared. |
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| Charles was eager to exploit the widening divisions, and apparently viewed Joyce's actions as an opportunity rather than a threat. |
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| As we all know, Joyce's magnum opi Ulysse and Finnegans Wake are commonly thought difficult and obscure. |
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| The Biography prize goes to husband and wife, Bryan and Mary Talbot for their graphic memoir about James Joyce's daughter, titled Dotter of her Father's Eyes. |
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| A good example of the consistent antinovel is Joyce's Ulysses. |
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| McCourt offers an astute analysis of Joyce's complex views on nationalism, with sufficient attention to Irish nationalism as well as Triestine irredentism. |
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| As Rabate points out, Joyce's early conception of lice derives from Aristotelian abiogenesis, the notion that small living organisms can develop from non-living matter. |
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| The rhyme has also been used as a reference in more serious literary works, including as a recurring motif of the Fall of Man in James Joyce's 1939 novel Finnegans Wake. |
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