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1

De Ulixis mentione, quam Cynaethus poeta fecisse videtur (H.AP. 167sq. AHS)

100%

Pierzak D.

Collectanea Philologica

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2012

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vol. 15

EN

In Homer the mythological events from outside the Trojan plot are usually referred to in the discourse of the characters and not by the narrator himself; this, however, is not the case in the Homeric Hymns. In the following short note, I shall attempt to suggest that the author of the Delian Hymn to Apollo could have alluded to Odysseus through a different narrative device. Both the language and structure (including the so-called ring composition) are examined in order to strengthen the present hypothesis.

2

Nouveau témoignage sur l’Origine orphico-pythagoricienne de la métaphore d’Ulysse comme symbole de l’âme (A propos du récent ouvrage de Madeleine Scopello)

75%

Pouderon B.

Vox Patrum

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2006

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vol. 49

549-560

EN

BRAK

3

Biblioteka Blooma

63%

Paszek J.

Prace Filologiczne. Literaturoznawstwo

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2018

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issue 8(11) cz.2

157-166

EN

Leopold Bloom’s library contains works of various categories: religious (The Hidden Life of Christ, Philosophy of the Talmud, “an ancient hagadah book”), historical (The Secret History of the Court of Charles II, Lockhart’s Life of Napoleon, Hozier’s History of the Russo-Turkish War), astronomic (A Handbook of Astronomy, The Story of the Heavens by Sir Robert Ball), geographic (Ellis’s Three Trips to Madagascar, Voyages in China by “Viator”, In the Track of the Sun), geometric (Short but yet Plain Elements of Geometry written in French by F. Ignat. Pardies), literary (Shakespeare’s Works, Denis Florence McCarthy’s Poetical Works, When We Were Boys by William O’Brien, The Stark-Munro Letters by A. Conan Doyle, Soll und Haben by Gustav Freytag), philosophical (Thoughts from Spinoza), as well as practical guides and calendars. Most of these works and professional publications are occasionally referred to, as leitmotifs, in the epic of Dublin, yet, most frequently Joyce chooses to quote the romance book he made up, namely, Sweets of Sin! Richard M. Kain claims that there are a few thousands of leitmotifs persevering in Ulisses, which is the unquestionable essence of this encyclopaedic novel.

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1 Collectanea Philologica

1 Prace Filologiczne. Literaturoznawstwo

1 Vox Patrum

1 Paszek J.

1 Pierzak D.

1 Pouderon B.

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1 2012

1 2006

De Ulixis mentione, quam Cynaethus poeta fecisse videtur (H.AP. 167sq. AHS)

Nouveau témoignage sur l’Origine orphico-pythagoricienne de la métaphore d’Ulysse comme symbole de l’âme (A propos du récent ouvrage de Madeleine Scopello)

Biblioteka Blooma