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	Ulysses (novel) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Ulysses is the Roman form of Odysseus and also a novel by James Joyce.
		Ulysses was written over an eight-year period from 1914 to 1922 and chronicles the adventures throughout Dublin of Leopold Bloom during an otherwise unremarkable day, June 16, 1904.
		Ulysses is a massive novel: 267,000 words in total from a vocabulary of 30,000 words, with most editions weighing in at sizes from between 800 to 1,000 pages long comprised of 18 chapters.
	bopedia.com /en/wikipedia/u/ul/ulysses__novel_.html (1124 words)

	Ulysses (novel) - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Ulysses is a 1922 novel by James Joyce that takes its title from the Latin version of the Greek name 'Odysseus'.
		Ulysses is a massive novel: 267,000 words in total from a vocabulary of 30,000 words, with most editions weighing in at between 800 to 1000 pages, and divided into 18 chapters.
		The legacy and impact of Ulysses on modern literature and literary culture is sizable; one need only note the proliferation of the celebration of Bloomsday on 16 June all over the world, with a notably large celebration in Dublin, Ireland during 2004 to commemorate the centenary of the book's events.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Ulysses_(novel) (2901 words)

	Ulysses (novel)
		Ulysses by James Joyce is sometimes cited as the greatest novel of the 20th century and has been the subject of much scrutiny, criticism, condemnation and confusion.
		Ulysses was written over a eight-year period from 1914 to 1922 and chronicles the adventures of Leopold Bloom during an otherwise unremarkable day, June 16, 1904.
		The title alludes to the hero of Homer's Odyssey, and Joyce has mapped the many chapters of his Ulysses onto those of The Odyssey, for example Leopold Bloom as Odysseus, though the correlation is mostly implicit.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ul/Ulysses_(novel).html (664 words)

	Ulysses (novel) info here at en.93of100d.info (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Ulysses is a 1922 novel by James Joyce, serialized in parts in the American paper-thin The Little Review from 1918 to 1920, stated in its entirety by Sylvia Beach on February 2, 1922, in Paris.
		Ulysses is a mountainous novel: 267,000 words in plenary from a vocabulary of 30,000 words, with largest editions weighing in at inserted 644 to 1000 pages, divided into 18 chapters.
		The legacy jounce of Ulysses on modern précis literary practice is sizeable; special covet only script the proliferation of the celebration of Bloomsday on 16 June entire bygone the world, with a extremely tremendous celebration in Dublin, Ireland when 2004 to commemorate the centenary of the book's events.
	en.93of100d.info /Ulysses_(novel) (4072 words)

	Ulysses (novel) info here at en.72of100e.info (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Ulysses is a 1922 novel by James Joyce, crucial serialized in parts in the American organ The Little Review from 1918 to 1920, utterred in its entirety by Sylvia Beach on February 2, 1922, in Paris.
		Ulysses is a mungo novel: 267,000 words in plenary from a vocabulary of 30,000 words, with final curtain editions weighing in at centrally located 644 to 1000 pages, divided into 18 chapters.
		The legacy brunt of Ulysses on modern paper literary good savor is sizeable; specific go piggish only message the proliferation of the celebration of Bloomsday on 16 June outright perfected the world, with a surprisingly exorbitant celebration in Dublin, Ireland throughout 2004 to commemorate the centenary of the book's events.
	en.72of100e.info /start-my-own-record-label/Ulysses_(novel) (4082 words)

	Informat.io on Ulysses Novel (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Ulysses is a massive novel: 267,000 words in total from a vocabulary of 30,000 words, with most editions weighing in at between 732 to 1000 pages, and divided into 18 chapters.
		The book has been the subject of much controversy and scrutiny, ranging from early obscenity trials to protracted textual "Joyce Wars." Today it is generally regarded as a masterwork in Modernist writing, celebrated for its groundbreaking stream-of-consciousness technique, highly experimental prose—full of puns, parodies, allusions—as well as for its rich characterizations and broad humor.
		Ulysses: The Corrected Text, Edited by Hans Walter Gabler with Wolfhard Steppe and Claus Melchior, and a new preface by Richard Ellmann, Penguin (1986)- This follows the disputed Garland Edition.
	www.informat.io /?title=ulysses-novel (3595 words)

	Ireland Information Guide , Irish, Counties, Facts, Statistics, Tourism, Culture, How
		Ulysses is a novel by James Joyce which takes its title from the Latin version of the Greek name 'Odysseus'.
		Ulysses chronicles the passage through Dublin of Leopold Bloom during an unremarkable day, June 16, 1904.
		Joyce's first acquaintance with Odysseus was via Charles Lamb's Adventures of Ulysses- an adaptation of the Odyssey for children, which seems to have established the Roman name in Joyce‘s mind.
	www.irelandinformationguide.com /Ulysses (2544 words)

	Notes on James Joyce's 'Ulysses'
		Ulysses didn't want to go off to Troy; he knew that the official reason for the war, the dissemination of the culture of Hellas, was only a pretext for the Greek merchants, who were seeking new markets.
		The next twelve chapters are considered to comprise the Odyssey or wanderings of Ulysses, and the final three are sometimes characterised as the Nostos, or Ulysses' homecoming to Ithaca, and treat the hero's return, his slaying of the treacherous suitors of his faithful wife Penelope, and his joyful reunion with her.
		The symbols, correspondences, etc, are taken from the Gorman-Gilbert and Linati schemas (the Linati elements are given in brackets) which Joyce promoted through friends and critics as an 'accompaniment' to the novel.
	pers-www.wlv.ac.uk /~fa1871/joynote.html (9614 words)

	Ulysses (novel) - pirate-of-the-caribbean-costume.info
		Joyce chose that date because he and his eventual wife, Nora Barnacle, shared their first date on that day.
		Kidd also criticized a number of specific editorial decisions made by Gabler, but again these seem to be a matter of judgement rather than of right or wrong answers.
		Ulysses, The 1922 text, with an introduction and notes by Jeri Johnson, Oxford University Press (1993).
	pirate-of-the-caribbean-costume.info /Ulysses_(novel) (3118 words)

	Linda Gretton and Robin Walker (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Senn writes, “There is a lot of scrambling, lurching, scuttling and staggering in the sequence, to set the tone for what Joyce, in his schema, termed locomotor ataxy, a lack of coordination which is both physical and psychological (textual, too)” (Senn 77).
		Ulysses’ in Progress) as saying that there are as many as 13 different proofs, representing different stages of development.
		Ulysses (explored in the “whirligig section of V.A. 19) constructs a “textual memory” and enforces a specific mnemotechnic as part of the reading process; and 2) that Joyce’s work on “Circe” leads directly into the beginnings of
	www.uncg.edu /eng/courses/relangen/eng657/teamrpt/robinlinda.htm (3027 words)

	Linda B (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Ulysses on the Liffey is essentially a book of rejoinders, albeit from someone who has spent a good deal of his scholarly life studying Joyce's personal history and work.
		Ellmann makes the observation that Joyce's Ulysses myth has four aspects: literal (the story of what happens to Stephen, Bloom, Mulligan and Molly), ethical (involving certain discriminations between desirable and undesirable life), aesthetic (presenting a relationship between art and nature) and anagogic (the ultimate justification of existence).
		In a letter to Linati, Joyce said, "I think that in view of the enormous bulk and the more than enormous complexity of my damned monster-novel it would be better to send a sort of summary - key - skeleton - scheme (for home use only)...
	www.uncg.edu /eng/courses/relangen/eng657/reports/LindaGretton.htm (879 words)

	Book Review
		What may sound, in paraphrase, like the simplifications of "Ulysses on the Liffey" are in fact elegant solutions: the main strength of the book lies in the insight, subtlety and tact with which the corresponding problems are first analyzed and thought through.
		And unless we are also willing to accord "Ulysses" the status of Holy Writ (there are those who are), this means that we still have to decide for ourselves how far the myth can be said to work, and how far it tallies with our over-all impression as readers.
		My own feeling is that whatever Joyce may have supposed he was up to when he planned "Ulysses," the book which he actually wrote is at once too rich and too ramshackle to be adequately encompassed by any monomythic interpretation, even the most flexible.
	partners.nytimes.com /books/00/01/09/specials/joyce-liffey.html (1098 words)

	The Useless Joys of Ulysses and Joyce - Palimpsest (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		So on this one hundredth anniversary of Bloomsday, the single day on which Ulysses is set, read this BBC page for a general understanding of the plot - such as it is - and a whole bunch of depressing views from philistines who are proud never to have tried it.
		Now the big thing about my edition of Ulysses is that it has about 90 pages of introduction, textual analysis, history etc., which means that even when you’ve just begun to read it you can slip your bookmark a decent depth into the book.
		I have realised too that the big thing about Ulysses is that you could easily stop reading it and take it up again in a month, or a year, and continue where you left off without suffering any detriment to understanding.
	www.palimpsest.org.uk /forum/showthread.php?t=433&page=5 (3122 words)

	David Solway: Reading The Encyclopedia Dementia@Arts & Opinion
		Such aphidian moments have become part of the texture of the novel, as necessary to the total schema of Ulysses as they are historically indiscernible to all but a handful of privileged scholars who receive Guggenheims to discriminate them.
		The result may be as wonderfully intricate and symmetrical as the wheels within wheels of Ezekiel's vision or Anaximander's philosophy (or Bloom's “wheels within wheels” in his reflections on change and coincidence in the Lestrygonians chapter), but it fails to convince adequately on the human plane.
		Ulysses attempts to defeat the world by surrounding it and transforming it into a subtext or a speculatively infinite referential network.
	www.artsandopinion.com /2006_v5_n2/solway-3.htm (3915 words)

	Schemata
		When "Ulysses" was first published, both readers and critics were baffled and the book was too easily dismissed as being merely an excuse for Joyce to revel in incoherence, chaos, obscurities and obscenity.
		Of course, the very title of the book should have alerted the perceptive to Joyce’s plan, but it was not until the public dissemination of details of the plans/schemata Joyce had provided Carlo Linati and Stuart Gilbert (in 1920 and 1930 respectively) that the highly structured, encyclopaedic intent was properly revealed.
		Further, Joyce cannot be regarded as a proto-deconstructionist or a post-modernist (his crystal-ball-gazing ability was very poorly developed!!) and, in whatever way the book was conceived and written, Joyce was modifying and embellishing his text to draw out the correspondences right up to the time of publication.
	www.ulysses-art.demon.co.uk /scheme.html (544 words)

	(( prolepsis >>
		Prior to their readings of the novel, however, Norris provides the student of Ulysses with two introductory essays that are excellent starting points for novices, and a welcome brush-up for initiates.
		Her journey begins in the "Lotus Eaters" episode, where Bloom's thoughts wander from a pin affixed to a letter from Martha Clifford to a slightly obscene street song sung by two prostitutes, and further to a religious painting of Jesus with Martha and Mary, the sisters of Lazarus (cf.
		This mind, which constantly subjects women to the male gaze and other sexual exploitation, is presented as a rather misogynist one in Delvin's essay; and it is interesting to note how her position in this respect contrasts with Mahaffey's point of view in the preceding paper.
	www.uni-heidelberg.de /institute/fak9/as/prolepsis/00_09_mei.html (1561 words)

	The Valve - A Literary Organ \| Fat Ulysses
		My approach to Ulysses’ fat is motivated by an interest in the way the language of the novel interacts with the material world Joyce is constructing.
		In contrast, Lem’s essay is a kind of satire on a tradition of Ulysses criticism that gets very involved in demonstrating the mystical and mathematical correspondences in the novel, at the expense of both its lyrical and its everyday pleasures.
		The joke is on the geeky Ulysses scholars (and imitators in fiction), whose only goal is to impress the reader with overwhelming formal complexity.
	www.thevalve.org /go/valve/article/a_short_essay_on_fat_in_ulysses (2280 words)

	HADES NOTES 2000 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		James Joyce's Ulysses is, for many reasons, an ideal literary work to present in the newly emerging form of computer-based hypertext or hypermedia.
		In addition, Ulysses in hypermedia will teach us a lot about the differences between presenting a text in print and on a screen and also about the ways in which a text originally written for print changes when it is put into an electronic hypermedia environment.
		Boylan in Ulysses is seen saluting the passing cab from "the door of the Red Bank" (6.198) and Emma Clery, Stephen’s beloved, stands "near the entrance door" (P 215) of the National Library, "on the steps of the colonnade" (P 216).
	www.williams.edu /English/faculty/rbell/JML-HADES-FORMAT.html (18850 words)

	Wax Banks: The Ulysses schema.
		Just in case you're a friend or acquaintance reading Ulysses (ahem), here's a link to the so-called Linati Schema, included in a letter to a friend and translator named Carlo Linati on 21 September 1920 (a year and a half before publication - bloody hell).
		The Schema are not as helpful for reading the book as you might think; Blamires' Bloomsday Book and Burgess' Re Joyce might be more helpful as paraphrase and introduction respectively.
		The schema I don't find super helpful, but something like Blamires' Bloomsday Book, which is nothing more than a paraphrase of Joyce's text, can clarify some of the more opaque bits, and open up entirely new angles for reading.
	waxbanks.typepad.com /blog/2004/02/the_ulysses_sch.html (315 words)

	English 407 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Joyce composed them long after most of the text of Ulysses was written, and while they are always suggestive, sometimes instructive, and occasionally illuminating, they don't represent anything like the "meaning" of the book or even a blueprint for it.
		Perhaps they are best thought of as a rough working guide to keep the structure of his narrative in bounds, but Joyce took liberties with his guide, refusing to be bound by it.
		The second was written in Italian and presented to literary critics Carlo Linati.
	www.acsu.buffalo.edu /~shechner/joyce/Schemas_1-6.htm (264 words)

	Introductions to Lestrygonians
		Joyce said that the subject of Ulysses was not sexual but familial love; and he held that Jewish men were better fathers and husbands than their gentile counterparts.
		Like everyone else in Ulysses, he wishes to 'centre' and authorize his own life, to be recognized as person and as citizen, not merely as a subject.
		The time is 1-2 p.m.; the organ, the digestive tract; the symbol, bloody sacrifice and food; the technique, peristaltic prose (in which the same recurs, with minor modifying differences); and the Linati schema records the sense as 'dejection'.
	www.facstaff.bucknell.edu /rickard/Hypermedia/HTML/Intro.html (1299 words)

	The Useless Joys of Ulysses and Joyce [Archive] - Palimpsest (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		So on this one hundredth anniversary of Bloomsday, the single day on which Ulysses is set, read this BBC page (http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/arts/3810193.stm) for a general understanding of the plot - such as it is - and a whole bunch of depressing views from philistines who are proud never to have tried it.
		Ulysses was first published in whole by the owners of Shakespeare and Company in Paris, and who just wanted to "spread the word" and did not expect to make any money from this venture.
		For "Ulysses" had a theme which could be described, as the story of the Homeric "Ulysses" can be described, in a few words.
	www.palimpsest.org.uk /forum/archive/index.php/t-433.html (11038 words)

	Literary Encyclopedia: Ulysses (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		What was certain is that the book was to have a circular structure, narrating the wandering and return of its hero, the modern Ulysses; or, as he registered it in a notebook from this period under the heading “Homer”: “Calypso = Penelope” (NLI 36,639/3 [26]).
		Eliot, in his famous essay “Ulysses, Order and Myth” (1923), wrote that the Homeric parallel was “a way of controlling, of ordering, of giving a shape and a significance to the immense panorama of futility and anarchy which is contemporary history”.
		Later critics, such as Stuart Gilbert in James Joyce’s Ulysses (1930) and Michael Seidel, Epic Geography: James Joyce’s Ulysses (1976), have carefully traced evidence of a Homeric subtext underlying the narrative of everyday events in the lives of Leopold Bloom and Stephen Dedalus.
	www.litencyc.com /php/sworks.php?rec=true&UID=8527 (427 words)

	Hypermedia Joyce Studies, VOLUME 7, NUMBER 1, 2005-6 ISSN 1801-1020 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		An excellent article by Judith Harrington about perfumes in Ulysses reveals that, in advertisements at the time, opoponax was known as "the flower king."(5) It is a rich, strong smell, rather sharp, comparable to musk, and like musk generally considered suggestive of sex.
		The indeterminacy of Molly's perfume also reminds us how extremely careful we have to be in interpreting anything in Ulysses, and how useful it can be to consider several perspectives at the same time, which of course brings me to the notion of "parallax," a word Bloom mentions repeatedly in Ulysses.
		Jacques Derrida's "Ulysses Gramophone: Hear Say Yes in Joyce" was the opening address to the 1984 James Joyce Symposium in Frankfurt.
	hjs.ff.cuni.cz /main/essays.php?essay=benejam (2755 words)

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