@@AdamSavageland Excellent. I live in Dublin about 6 KMs from the Tower and 40 foot bathing place where we first meet the Buck Mulligan. To celebrate Blooms day I read my wife and kids the first 2 pages of Ulysses after dinner. Looking forward to the rest of your videos.
exactly the way i've been doing it. make it a fully inclusive project, not just a read. it takes time for the rewards to mature and be well absorbed...
Hello, this playlist is a very good idea. One question: you say that the eighteen paragraphs represent the eighteen chapters plus a coda. What are your reasons for this interpretation? My understanding of the chapter structure is that the first and last paragraphs constitute additional intro and coda, while the "inner" seventeen represent a chapter each, less chapter ten itself. But I might be wrong, that's why I'm asking. Thanks for the attention!
Ulysses is life.
Good as always Adam, thank you for your time!
Happy Blooms Day! Love the video and especially the web-site link. Amazing a data visualization expert can use a chapter of Ulysses for a project.
Thanks, Kevin. I plan to record the rest of my Wandering Rocks videos starting tomorrow! Stay tuned.
@@AdamSavageland Excellent. I live in Dublin about 6 KMs from the Tower and 40 foot bathing place where we first meet the Buck Mulligan. To celebrate Blooms day I read my wife and kids the first 2 pages of Ulysses after dinner. Looking forward to the rest of your videos.
@@ksmith169 Can't imagine what kids make of it, haha. Happy Bloomsday!
exactly the way i've been doing it. make it a fully inclusive project, not just a read. it takes time for the rewards to mature and be well absorbed...
Hello, this playlist is a very good idea.
One question: you say that the eighteen paragraphs represent the eighteen chapters plus a coda. What are your reasons for this interpretation? My understanding of the chapter structure is that the first and last paragraphs constitute additional intro and coda, while the "inner" seventeen represent a chapter each, less chapter ten itself. But I might be wrong, that's why I'm asking. Thanks for the attention!
That's an interesting idea too. I think Joyce appreciates ambiguity and avoids cut-and-dry analogues, so maybe we can argue for both.