| 1. Telemachus |
| 2. Nestor |
| 3. Proteus |
| 4. Calypso |
| 5. Lotus Eaters |
| 6. Hades |
| 7. Aeolus |
| 8. Lestrygonians |
| 9. Scylla and Charybdis |
| 10. Wandering Rocks |
| 11. Sirens |
| 12. Cyclops |
| 13. Nausicaa |
| 14. Oxen of the Sun |
|
15. Circe |
| 16. Eumaeus |
| 17. Ithaca |
| 18. Penelope |
|
Aida
Yared's Scylla
& Charybdis images
|
James
Joyce's Ulysses: A Dublin Tour
9. Scylla and Charybdis
The
entrance to the National Library
of Ireland (which, quite fittingly enough, is hosting a truly magnificent
Joyce exhibition.for
the Bloomsday centenary). Bloom and Stephen will pass briefly in the portico
here at the end of the chapter, and Stephen will once more remember the
dream he had last night, about a stranger who offers him hospitality.A man passed out between them, bowing, greeting.
--Good day again, Buck Mulligan said.
The portico.
Here I watched the birds for augury. Ængus of the birds. They go, they come. Last night I flew. Easily flew. Men wondered. Street of harlots after. A creamfruit melon he held to me. In. You will see. (209)
| Scene: The Library |
| Hour: 2 pm |
| Organ: Brain |
| Art: Literature |
| Colour: -- |
| Symbol: Stratford, London |
| Technic: Dialectic |
| Correspondences: |
|
Rock (Scylla): Aristotle, Dogma. Stratford |
| Whirlpool (Charybdis): Plato, Mysticism, London |
| Ulysses: Socrates, Jesus, Shakespeare |