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Topic: Clytie

	[No title]
		Clytie had known some children, of exceptional merit, it was true, who claimed to have heard his bells on certain nights when they had gone early to sleep.
		Clytie didn't; he had seen her pick it up when she dusted the sitting-room; there was sacrilege in her very grasp of it; and his grandfather seemed hardly to know of its existence.
		Clytie, who read most of the story to him, declared Budd Jackson to be "a regular mean one." But in his heart Bernal, thinking all at once of the circus, sickened unutterably of Virtue.
	www.gutenberg.org /dirs/1/5/7/9/15797/15797-8.txt (18966 words)

	Clytie - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Clytia, or Clytie, was a daughter of Oceanus and Tethys in Greek mythology.
		Clytie had wanted Apollo back and had wanted to win him back by taking away his new love, but her actions only hardened Apollo's heart against her.
		She sat naked, with neither food nor drink, for nine days on the rocks, staring at the sun, Apollo, and mourning his departure.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Clytia (199 words)

	TWO STORIES OF GREEK ORIGIN (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Clytie was very happy and contented in her home beneath the sea.
		Clytie liked one song in particular which told of a glorious light that shone on the top of the water.
		Clytie sat all day upon the rock, her eyes fixed upon the sun with a great love and longing in her heart.
	pages.zdnet.com /storysocks/library/id82.html (1265 words)

	Portales News-Tribune (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Clytie Calton is one of the four finalists for the Pioneer of the Year Award, which will be given out during the Pioneer of the Year reception at 5 p.m.
		Clytie Calton said there were many ups and downs during the 46 years the store has been open.
		Clytie said she didn’t really retire because she came back to work and is still working at the furniture store greeting customers and rearranging furniture.
	www.portales-news.com /engine.pl?station=portales&template=storyfull.html&id=5176 (589 words)

	GradeSaver: ClassicNote: Absalom, Absalom Study Guide
		Clytie calls her "Rosa," rather than "Miss Rosa," as fl people are expected to, and this slight infuriates her.
		As Rosa explains, it is not merely that Clytie calls her "Rosa," but that "it was as though it had not been she [Clytie] who spoke but the house itself that said the words." She envisions Clytie as possessed by the spirit of Sutpen's house and will, placed there to stop her.
		Clytie will be presented throughout as a keeper of Sutpen, Sutpen's home and Sutpen's legacy, none of which have offered her any real reward or even gratitude.
	www.gradesaver.com /classicnotes/titles/absalom/section7.html (1440 words)

	William Henry Rinehart: Clytie (11.68.1) \| Object Page \| Timeline of Art History \| The Metropolitan Museum of Art (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Clytie was a water nymph in love with Apollo, the sun god.
		Rinehart interpreted the classical myth of Clytie by showing a young woman in an easy, graceful stance, gazing downward in her quiet misery.
		Clytie's elongated body, idealized facial features, and simplified hair pattern epitomize the Neoclassical style that dominated both American and European sculpture throughout the nineteenth century.
	www.metmuseum.org /toah/hd/ambl/hod_11.68.1.htm (210 words)

	Greek Mythology: CLYTIE KLYTIE Heliotrope Flower Oceanid Nymph
		Clytie was jealous, for she loved Sol [Helios] beyond all measure.
		Spurred with anger against that paramour, she published wide the tale of shame and, as it spread, made sure her [Leukothoe’s] father knew [and so brought about the death of the maiden]...
		But Clytie, although her love might well excuse her grief and grief her tale-baring, the Lord of Light no longer visited; his dalliance was done.
	www.theoi.com /Nymphe/NympheKlytie.html (397 words)

	SparkNotes: Absalom, Absalom!: Chapter 9
		Clytie made to grab for her again, and Rosa struck Clytie with a closed fist, knocking her to the floor.
		Watching from the window, Clytie saw the ambulance coming, and thought they were coming to arrest Henry for the decades-old murder of Charles Bon.
		Clytie and Henry died in the fire; Jim Bond remained on the grounds of the estate, but all but disappeared.
	www.sparknotes.com /lit/absalom/section9.rhtml (705 words)

	Clytie (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Clytie (AS-26) was launched 26 November 1943 by Ingalls Shipbuilding Co., Pascagoula, Miss., under a Maritime Commission contract; sponsored by Mrs.
		Clytie sailed from New London 21 February 1945 for Brisbane, and Fremantle, Australia, where she tended submarines of the 7th Fleet from 4 April to 13 September.
		Returning to New London 17 October, Clytie remained there except for a brief overhaul at Philadelphia until placed out of commission in reserve 5 October 1946.
	www.history.navy.mil /danfs/c10/clytie.htm (123 words)

	The Project Gutenberg eBook of The Seeker, by Harry Leon Wilson
		Within the home Clytie proved to be an able coadjutor of the old man, who was, indeed, constrained and awkward in the presence of the younger child, and perhaps a thought too severe with the elder.
		However, Clytie happily discovered that the littler boy's memory was more tenacious of rhyme, so she successfully taught him certain metrical conceits that had been her own to learn in girlhood, beginning with pithy couplets such as:
		Over a final dish of plum preserves and an imposing segment of marble cake he relented so far as to tell Clytie something of his adventures —especially since she had said that the big hall-clock was very likely slow—that it must surely be a lot later than a quarter past seven.
	www.gutenberg.org /dirs/1/5/7/9/15797/15797-h/15797-h.htm (18046 words)

	BBC - Painting Flowers - Watts' Clytie
		Apollo turned Clytie from a water nymph into a sunflower but her devotion endured the transformation and every day Clytie's head turned as she marked the sun's progress across the sky, just as the real sunflower does.
		In Watts' version of the tale the sorrowful twist of Clytie's neck, trapped in a circle of radiating blossoms, demonstrates her painful yearning.
		Clytie's loyalty and devotion is aptly symbolised in the swirling of her head like a real sunflower charting sun's progress across the sky.
	www.bbc.co.uk /bbcfour/paintingflowers/paintings/clytie_watts.shtml (322 words)

	USS Clytie (AS-26) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		USS Clytie (AS-26), named for a nymph in Greek mythology, enamored of Apollo, was christened by Mrs.
		USS Clytie (AS-26) departed the United States Naval Submarine Base New London, Groton, Connecticut, on 21 February 1945, for Brisbane and Fremantle, Australia.
		Returning to the Connecticut submarine base on 17 October 1945, USS Clytie remained there, except for a brief overhaul at the Philadelphia Navy Yard at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, until placed out of commission, in reserve, on 5 October 1946.
	ussubvetsofworldwarii.org /Clytie.html (424 words)

	Bobbie Greenfield Gallery: CLYTIE ALEXANDER Diaphans
		Clytie Alexander “Diaphans” will be on exhibition at Bobbie Greenfield Gallery February 11 — March 25, 2006.
		Clytie Alexander’s life experiences provide a palette of information from which she draws inspiration.
		Bobbie Greenfield Gallery first exhibited Clytie Alexander’s work in the group exhibition “Off the Wall” in 2005 and is excited to be presenting this solo exhibition.
	www.artnet.com /event/100148/clytie-alexanderbrdiaphans.html (351 words)

	SparkNotes: Absalom, Absalom!: Chapter 5
		Clytie told her to stop; Rosa ignored her, and Clytie grabbed her by the wrist.
		Clytie did not move; suddenly Judith's voice called "Clytie," and the hand was gone.
		Quentin thinks she means Clytie, who continues to live on the ruined plantation; but Rosa says that is not who she means.
	www.sparknotes.com /lit/absalom/section5.rhtml (1000 words)

	Henry Blake Fuller : Under the Skylights : Chapter XIX
		Clytie came on with the brisk and confident walk that she had cultivated along the pavements of the shopping district, and she was dressed precisely as if about to enter upon one of her frequent excursions in that quarter on some crisp, late-autumn afternoon.
		She tripped ahead in a solid but elegant pair of walking-shoes and was drawing on a tan glove with mannish stitchings over the back.
		Clytie passed her hand down the side of her thick fawn-coloured skirt and readjusted her toque.
	www.classicreader.com /read.php/sid.1/bookid.2835/sec.19 (781 words)

	Artists and Crafts people of the Hamakua Artisans' Guild
		Clytie Mead was raised in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where her parents, William and Barbara Pfouts, had their architectural rendering studio in the family home.
		Clytie Mead graduated from Carnegie Mellon University with a BFA in Painting and went on to get a MA from Cornell University.
		Clytie Mead's floral watercolors have been exhibited in Hong Kong and are presently hanging in private collections here in Hawaii and on the Mainland.
	www.hamakuaartists.com /clytie.htm (228 words)

	The Phoenix - Gardening with Mr. Bee - September 10, 2003 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Long ago and far away in ancient Greece, Clytie, a female deity, was in love with the sun god, Apollo.
		Unfortunately for Clytie, however, Apollo couldn't have cared less about her.
		But Clytie watched Apollo so often, one day she lost track of time and grew roots.
	www.phoenixvillenews.com /site/news.cfm?BRD=1673&dept_id=17910&newsid=10139097&PAG=461&rfi=9 (486 words)

	[No title]
		Clytie has no claim, no exchange value, as she has no defined race or sex or age within white patriarchy.
		Clytie is pure sign, existing only to indicate the signifies of the tragedy of Thomas Sutpen...
		To me, this rings false, as if Byerman wanted first to prove that Clytie has no identity as character but is a "pure sign", and then denies the possibility that her actions have any meaning other than the one meaning he wants to see.
	www.darkshire.org /~lizzard/sfsuclasses/amlit-absalom-critical.html (760 words)

	Marble bust of 'Clytie'
		At first referred to as Agrippina, the bust is still known as Clytie, a nymph who had fallen in love with the god Helios and was turned into a sunflower.
		Others consider it to be an ancient work, representing Antonia Minor (died AD 38), mother of the emperor Claudius, or a Roman lady of that period portrayed as Ariadne.
		The bust of Clytie figures prominently in Johan Zoffany's iconic painting of Charles Townley in his library, and was one of three ancient marbles Townley had printed on his visiting card.
	www.thebritishmuseum.ac.uk /compass/ixbin/goto?id=OBJ3061 (273 words)

	Clytie by PARODI, Filippo
		Drawn from Ovid's Metamorphoses, his figures were conceived as pairs and shared an appropriately horticultural theme of flowers: one pair featured Clytie and Hyacinth, who were beloved of Apollo and changed into flowers after their death.
		The interest here is very much the process of transformation - Clytie into a sunflower, Hyacinth into the flower that bears his name.
		Although the subject matter is somewhat unusual, Parodi's models are even more remarkable, for he has adapted them from late works by Bernini in an entirely different context.
	www.wga.hu /html/p/parodi/5clytie.html (158 words)

	Art History at Loggia \| Clytie, by the Artist Frederic Leighton
		According to this tale, Clytie falls in love with the sun - often personified as the god Apollo - and this hopeless and doomed affair ultimately leads to Clytie's transformation into a sunflower.
		Lord Leighton was obviously inspired by the dramatic possibilities of this myth, and has chosen to depict Clytie moments before her transformation.
		She is represented as a lovely young woman, kneeling, her arms outstretched to the sky and sun, head tossed back in a final rapture.
	www.loggia.com /art/19th/leighton03.html (308 words)

	The Baldwin Project: For the Children's Hour by Carolyn S. Bailey
		[198] One morning when Clytie was in the garden watching her pigeons fly high up to the sky, she caught a glimpse of the wonderful Apollo who rides in the chariot of the sun and drives his fiery steeds around the circle of the heavens.
		The next day, and the next, Clytie went out into the garden to watch for the chariot of the sun, and all the long morning she stood looking up at the sky, hoping that the great Apollo would see her.
		Clytie's eyes grew darker and larger and larger, until she seemed to have one great eye which covered her whole face.
	www.mainlesson.com /display.php?author=bailey&book=hour&story=clytie (416 words)

	Henry Blake Fuller : Under the Skylights : Chapter XII
		Clytie, despite her best endeavours to go in company with Bond, found herself associated with Abner, and a spirit of unchristian perversity took complete possession of her.
		She cast her eye about, viewing the prosperous country-side, the well-kept farms, the modest comfort symbolized in her host's equipage itself.
		She had not hesitated to banter the admiring young clerks that held their places behind those shop-fronts of galvanized iron in simulation of red brick and of cut limestone, and she had been startlingly free in her accosting of several time-honoured worthies encountered on the dislocated plank walks outside.
	www.classicreader.com /read.php/sid.1/bookid.2835/sec.12 (801 words)

	Antonia (Clytie)
		After Clytie heard this song, she could think of nothing else, but longed day and night to
		Clytie sat all day upon the rock, her eyes fixed upon the sun with a great love and
		And so, Clytie began her life upon the earth, and she became the mother of a large
	www.sculpturegallery.com /sculpture/antonia.html (778 words)

	Mythography \| The Greek Lovers Clytie and Helios in Myth and Art
		"Clytie was a water-nymph and in love with Helios [the god of the Sun], who made her no return.
		So she pined away, sitting all day long upon the cold ground, with her unbound tresses streaming over her shoulders.
		At last, they say, her limbs rooted in the ground, her face became a flower which turns on its stem so as always to face the sun throughout its daily course; for it retains to that extent the feeling of the nymph from whom it sprang."
	www.loggia.com /myth/clytie.html (287 words)

	Clytie on Flickr - Photo Sharing!
		A Copeland Parian figure of Clytie, in Greek mythology the mistress of the sun god Helios.
		Her jealousy of her sister Leucothea, who shared his affection, led Clytie to plot her sister’s death.
		Losing Helios’ love as a result, she died of despair and her body gradually took root and she metamorphosed into a plant, the heliotrope which always turns its head to the sun.
	www.flickr.com /photos/chrisp/34568643 (141 words)

	New Page 2
		Here, the pronoun is already possessive and needs no apostrophe: Clytie thinks about the village and its inhabitants.
		Problem: In Welty's story called "Clytie," she develops the theme of identity.
		Solution: Clytie sees truth in the rain barrel, although she may not understand at first.
	www.csubak.edu /~vlasseter/guide.htm (393 words)

	A Children's story about Spring - Clytie, the Heliotrope - Kids Spring Stories
		There was once a Nymph named Clytie, who gazed ever at Apollo as he drove his sun-chariot through the heavens.
		And when Clytie perceived this she was filled with envy and grief.
		And so through the ages has the Nymph turned her dew-washed face toward the heavens, and men no longer call her Clytie, but the sun-flower, heliotrope.
	www.apples4theteacher.com /holidays/spring/short-stories/clytie-the-heliotrope.html (368 words)

	The Orbits of Clytie Science Fantasy Series for Young Adult Readers
		Caro and friends battle strange creatures and an often misguided Scientific Community on the mythical planet Clytie.
		Caro and friends are soon to be heading in different directions: back to Earth to attend different colleges.
		A story about the family while still on Earth, prior to their move to Clytie.
	foxsongbooks.com /clytie.htm (285 words)

	Clarablog » Clytie and Me Last Night (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		clytie: there’s me thinking you were sending me the reference, and i get this ugly bald bloke staring at me instead!
		clytie: well if you don’t reckon they’re knobbles, they must be part of his normal shape of head, right?
		clytie: stopped it loading before i could see ugly man
	www.clarablog.com /index.php?p=6731 (170 words)

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