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Scriptures, Blessing and Prophesying
Cyclops George V. Reilly for the Wild Geese Players of Seattle www.WildGeeseSeattle.org Chapter 12 of Ulysses by James Joyce Adapted from the 1922 edition at Project Gutenberg Based upon the 2006 adaptation for the Wild Geese by George V. Reilly Final Version May 23ʳᵈ, 2021 The Characters N1 (No Man) George Reilly Bloom Leon Mattigosh Citizen Mark Gunning Garryowen Wendy Joseph Joe Hynes Joseph Ryan Terry O’Ryan Roger Berger Alf Bergan Maura Donegan Bob Doran Bill Barnes Lt. Col. Tomlinson Lynne Compton Mr Conacre Claudia Finn Mr Allfours Aly Gardner Mr O’Reilly Iain Edgewater Speaker Roger Berger Mr Staylewit Irene Calvo J.J. O’Molloy Olivia B-McD Ned Lambert Lynne Compton John Wyse Nolan Irene Calvo Lenehan Wendy Joseph Martin Cunningham Claudia Finn Crofton Iain Edgewater Mr Power Aly Gardner Ragamuffin Olivia Bermingham- McDonogh Narrators 2 and 3 Section Line N2 N3 12.1: Legalities 1 Lynne Compton — 12.2: The Land of Holy Michan 67 Olivia B-McD Maura Donegan 12.3: The Heroic Citizen 118 Irene Calvo Claudia Finn 12.4: The Lords of the Vat 213 Roger Berger Aly Gardner 12.5: A Spirit Speaks 338 Iain Edgewater Wendy Joseph 12.6: Friends of the Emerald Isle 405 Claudia Finn Irene Calvo 12.7: A Punishment Not At All Condign 592 Lynne Compton Iain Edgewater 12.8: Cynanthropy 677 Irene Calvo Olivia B-McD 12.9: Parliamentary Questions 845 Lynne Compton Bill Barnes 12.10: The Gaelic Sports Revival 880 Roger Berger Aly Gardner 12.11: Pucking Percy 938 Wendy Joseph Bill Barnes 12.12: The Giver of Law 1003 Iain Edgewater Irene Calvo 12.13: A Sylvan Wedding 1177 Aly Gardner Claudia Finn 12.14: The Emunctory Field 1328 Iain Edgewater Bill Barnes 12.15: Rustic Hostelry 1587 Bill Barnes Lynne Compton 12.16: God Bless All Here 1671 Wendy Joseph Leon Mattigosh 12.17: Bearing Palms and Harps 1712 Joseph Ryan Maura Donegan 12.18: Nostrums 1727 Claudia Finn Bill Barnes 12.19: Exeunt the Bloody Jaunting Car 1750 Aly Gardner Iain Edgewater Chapter 12 Cyclops 12.1 Legalities N1 (int.): I was just passing the time of day o with old Troy of the D.M.P. -
Catholic-Journal-1928-September-1931-November
M 10 Jfas. .'v -£^**t..< **aWS&-A.-_ *- u**u-, jw.j.H&aSiH'iMj^wwif ^ > "M -4XC X y^B^^V.-M" tiiUJicitt ;..4^*^<j«^ii»jje.isai«-*i'-' *S*» y \ Catholic Courlc;- and Journal, Friday, March 15,1929. Telephone Main 1967 Weekly Calendar Most Rep. Edward Joseph Hanna CEREMONY OF CONSEXBAfKit Sunday, March 17^—St. Patrick. Bishop and Aposth) of Ireland, after (Continued from P«se 1) and grace of tine episcopal office mu; a youth spent in captivity and slavery, and pray "That God may vouchsafe be derived from God, who is the so] was called to the task of tonyertlng to hJppfs, and sanctify, to bless, sanc porter of all human frail|ies. Tl Ireland to the^Faith. He received tify an<| consecrate this elect here. Cardinal's adrnonition on presehtir the approbation of Pope ©alestlne and Th» litany ended, Cardinal Haye* the erdzier to Bishop O'Hern will h met with marvolous success in hiB ef will I'laco the book of j^ospeh? upoii ''Receive the staff t»£ the pastoral' o forts Jo Christianize th© Irish. He Bis(tij|» O'Hcrn'n shoulders, where one (ice, that thou may be piously severe (JiBlcl ne-v«ral councils to setth? the dis of "tin cl.aplains will nistain it until the eormtixii <-f \ices, exercising Judf cipline of itht- Church he established ft. i.: .placed !irt lii.-. hanil*. The imAruc ment without wrath,, soothing the thiht in that country. He was buried at Uim .souirlit to be conveyed in thi<? j<|i.f thc-1hr.-»rrrs' in cherishing.virtues " Down in Ulster, thut "The wospi I mu.-t n'ot be a wiled ahaod'iniiiK a ju-t JSCverity in mildness Monday, Mfcr-ch 18~St. -
Ulysses, Episode XII, "Cyclops"
I was just passing the time of day with old Troy of the D. M. P. at the corner of Arbour hill there and be damned but a bloody sweep came along and he near drove his gear into my eye. I turned around to let him have the weight of my tongue when who should I see dodging along Stony Batter only Joe Hynes. — Lo, Joe, says I. How are you blowing? Did you see that bloody chimneysweep near shove my eye out with his brush? — Soot’s luck, says Joe. Who’s the old ballocks you were taking to? — Old Troy, says I, was in the force. I’m on two minds not to give that fellow in charge for obstructing the thoroughfare with his brooms and ladders. — What are you doing round those parts? says Joe. — Devil a much, says I. There is a bloody big foxy thief beyond by the garrison church at the corner of Chicken Lane — old Troy was just giving me a wrinkle about him — lifted any God’s quantity of tea and sugar to pay three bob a week said he had a farm in the county Down off a hop of my thumb by the name of Moses Herzog over there near Heytesbury street. — Circumcised! says Joe. — Ay, says I. A bit off the top. An old plumber named Geraghty. I'm hanging on to his taw now for the past fortnight and I can't get a penny out of him. — That the lay you’re on now? says Joe. -
Fashioning Change Discovers a Late Medieval World in Which Garments Could Express Fortune's Instability, Aesthetic Turmoil
“Fashioning Change discovers a late medieval world in which garments could express fortune’s instability, aesthetic turmoil, and spiritual crisis. Fashion was good to think. In lucid and compelling detail, Andrea Denny-Brown reveals just how and why the dress of ecclesiastics, dandies, wives, and kings figured mutability as an inescapable worldly condition.” —Susan Crane, professor of English and Comparative Literature, Columbia University, and author of The Performance of Self: Ritual, Clothing, and Identity during the Hundred Years War “Fashioning Change is one of the most original and inventive studies of medieval cul- ture I have read. It is a book about the experience of social desire, the nature of civi- lized life, the relationships of craft and culture, and the aesthetics of performance. More than just a book about fashion, it is about fashioning: the self, society, and poetry. It is, therefore, a study of how medieval writers fashioned themselves and their worlds through an attentive encounter with the arts of bodily adornment. Engagingly written and scrupulously researched, Fashioning Change will be a signal contribution to the field of medieval studies.” —Seth Lerer, Dean of Arts and Humanities and Distinguished Professor of Literature at the University of California at San Diego “It is rare to find a book that casts its nets widely while meticulously analyzing the texts it discusses. This book does both. Denny-Brown provides insight into philosophical texts, cultural symbolics in textual and visual art, religious and theological texts and practices, Middle English poetry, and national identity, which taken together makes the book an invaluable index to medieval—not just Middle English—notions about fash- ion, philosophical approaches to change, gender dynamics, and aesthetics.” —Maura Nolan, University of California, Berkeley “Denny-Brown draws on texts of many genres as well as historical information to show that fashion—and the promise of fortune that accompanied it—had great appeal for men and women in the Middle Ages. -
A Born Soldier
BORN SOLDIER John Strange Winter J^^J'hite & Co., London. ESTABLISHED 1851. BIRKBEGK BANK, Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London. TWO-AND-A-HALF per CENT. INTEREST allowed on DEPOSITS. repayable on demand. TWO per CENT, on CURRENT ACCOUNTS on the minimum monthly balances, when not drawn below ;^ioo. STOCKS, SHARES and ANNUITIES purchased and sold. SAYINGS DEPARTMENT. For the encouragement of Thrift the Bank receives small sums on deposit, and allows interest monthly on each completed £1. BIRKBECK BUILDING SOCIETY. HOlir TO PmCHASK A BTOCSS FOB TWO GUINEAS PER MOKTH. BIRKBECK FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY. lOTT TO PVRCHASK A PI.OT OF IiAITS FOR FIVE SHILLINGS PER MONTH. THE BIRKBECK ALMANACK, with fiill particulars, post free. FRANCIS RAVENSCROFT, Oianagn, ^ Please Observe the EEs ..STEEDMAN, -SOOTHINO for Ctiildren cuttirxcj T^^.TH, \VAUW&RTH,SU^. MEILIN'S FOOD FOR INFANTS AND INVALIDS. " ta, Rushey Green, Caiford, •• London, S.B., Oct. 3, z8gs- " Dear Sir,—/ have great pleasure to se I •bhotoeraiJi o£my boy,Allan Edward, from six weeks old was tr Food. The child is --fs^s^s:^ no illness whatever, and be considered a recom- st excellent preparation. My, ^ARD McKENZIE." Emory University Library r's FOOD LVKUIERS )ND'S Befreshmcnt Booms. 1 taken with milk or with r spirit with the greatest I is of the highest value and iter exhaustive physical iplication to PECKHAM, S.E:. In Memoriam X. i [etor begs to remind those Ruth Candler Lovett lOT-DRY FEET, that as directed; and a box is 1935-1964 ned to walking on stone ender. To those who, in ver-estimated, and if used OR INDIA. -
CYCLOPEDIA of BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL and ECCLESIASTICAL LITERATURE Tan- Thamar by James Strong & John Mcclintock
THE AGES DIGITAL LIBRARY REFERENCE CYCLOPEDIA of BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL and ECCLESIASTICAL LITERATURE Tan- Thamar by James Strong & John McClintock To the Students of the Words, Works and Ways of God: Welcome to the AGES Digital Library. We trust your experience with this and other volumes in the Library fulfills our motto and vision which is our commitment to you: MAKING THE WORDS OF THE WISE AVAILABLE TO ALL — INEXPENSIVELY. AGES Software Rio, WI USA Version 1.0 © 2000 2 Tan SEE DRAGON. Ta’nach (<062125>Joshua 21:25). SEE TAANACH. Tanaim SEE SCRIBES, JEWISH. Tanchelm (TANCHELIN, TANQUELIN), a fanatic who lived in the 11th century, and was identified with the opposition current in that age against the ecclesiasticism then prevailing. We are told that he despised the Church and the clergy, from the pope downward, and claimed that the true Church inhered in him and his followers; that the priestly station has no influence upon the sacrament of the eucharist, worth and sanctity being the only efficient qualifications of the minister. He declared himself to be possessed of the Holy Ghost, and even to be God, as Christ is God; and he affianced himself with the Virgin Mary, whose image he presented to the vision of the assembled multitude, demanding sponsalia, which were readily contributed. Water in which he had bathed was distributed for drinking purposes, with the assurance that its use formed a sacred and powerful sacrament to the good of the body as well as the soul. Tanchelm’s followers were chiefly drawn from the lower classes of society, and were mostly women. -
Holy Hands: a Study of Knitted Liturgical Gloves: Evidence from the Literature
Holy hands: a study of knitted liturgical gloves: evidence from the literature Liturgical gloves in the treasury of the cathedral of St Bertrand de Comminges, Haute-Garonne, France (inventory number 58-P-726); © Dr Angharad Thomas Compiled by Lesley O’Connell Edwards © July 2021 To cite this document: O’Connell Edwards, L. (2021) Holy hands: a study of knitted liturgical gloves: evidence from the literature, Knitting in Early Modern Europe (www.kemeresearch.com) Table of Contents Chapter 1: Introduction .............................................................................................................. 1 Chapter 2: Terminology ............................................................................................................. 3 Chapter 3: Historiography.......................................................................................................... 4 Chapter 4: Provenance and possible ownership of liturgical gloves ......................................... 6 Chapter 5: The elements of the gloves ....................................................................................... 7 Gauntlets ................................................................................................................................ 7 Hands and fingers .................................................................................................................. 7 Colours ................................................................................................................................... 8 Chapter 6: Non-knitted -
The Silent House by Fergus Hume
THE SILENT HOUSE BY FERGUS HUME New York C. H. DOSCHER Copyright, 1907, by C. H. DOSCHER CHAPTER I THE TENANT OF THE SILENT HOUSE Lucian Denzil was a briefless barrister, who so far departed from the traditions of his brethren of the long robe as not to dwell within the purlieus of the Temple. For certain private reasons, not unconnected with economy, he occupied rooms in Geneva Square, Pimlico; and, for the purposes of his profession, repaired daily, from ten to four, to Serjeant's Inn, where he shared an office with a friend equally briefless and poor. This state of things sounds hardly enviable, but Lucian, being young and independent to the extent of £300 a year, was not dissatisfied with his position. As his age was only twenty-five, there was ample time, he thought, to succeed in his profession; and, pending that desirable consummation, he cultivated the muses on a little oatmeal, after the fashion of his kind. There have been lives less happily circumstanced. Geneva Square was a kind of backwater of the [Pg 2]great river of town life which swept past its entrance with speed and clamour without disturbing the peace within. One long, narrow street led from a roaring thoroughfare into a silent quadrangle of tall grey houses, occupied by lodging-house keepers, city clerks and two or three artists, who represented the Bohemian element of the place. In the centre there was an oasis of green lawn, surrounded by rusty iron railings the height of a man, dotted with elms of considerable age, and streaked with narrow paths of yellow gravel. -
Special Issue: Foreign Bodies: Neighbours, Strangers, Monsters
The University of Manchester Research Special Issue: Foreign Bodies: Neighbours, Strangers, Monsters Document Version Accepted author manuscript Link to publication record in Manchester Research Explorer Citation for published version (APA): Dunlop, A., & Warr, C. (Eds.) (2019). Special Issue: Foreign Bodies: Neighbours, Strangers, Monsters. (Bulletin of the John Rylands Library). Manchester University Press. https://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/manup/bjrl/2019/00000095/00000002;jsessionid=1fl72b0of6op0.x-ic-live- 02 Citing this paper Please note that where the full-text provided on Manchester Research Explorer is the Author Accepted Manuscript or Proof version this may differ from the final Published version. If citing, it is advised that you check and use the publisher's definitive version. General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the Research Explorer are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Takedown policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please refer to the University of Manchester’s Takedown Procedures [http://man.ac.uk/04Y6Bo] or contact [email protected] providing relevant details, so we can investigate your claim. Download date:01. Oct. 2021 In persona Christi: Liturgical Gloves and the Construction of Public Religious Identity Cordelia Warr, University of Manchester Abstract Within the Catholic Church from around the tenth century onwards, liturgical gloves could be worn on specific occasions by those of the rank of bishop and above. Using a pair of seventeenth century gloves in the Whitworth as a basis for further exploration, this article explores the meanings ascribed to liturgical gloves and the techniques used to make them. -
Fryer, a C, Monumental Effigies in Somerset. Part VI, Part II, Volume 66
Monumental (JEffigies in Somerset* Part vi. thirteenth and fourteenth century ecclesiastics. BY ALFRED C. FRYER, PH.D., F.S.A. SOME attention was devoted to the school of sculpture made from Bath freestone in our last paper on " Monu- 1 mental Effigies in Somerset," and had the earlier effigies in the Abbey Church of SS. Peter and Paul at Bath come down to our time we should have had, probably, a large number to record made from the great oolite ; and now alas ! the only ecclesias- tical effigy is to a priest at Englishcombe, which has been turned out of the church and lies in the churchyard in a ruinous condition. Five effigies to " Priests " are sculptured from blocks of Ham Hill stone. The one at Brympton d'Evercy is fourteenth century work, but the head, face, feet and hands holding a large chalice are all comparatively recent restorations and have, therefore, changed the original appearance of the figure seriously. The effigy at Trent has been sadly mutilated and the one at Middle Chinnock consists only of shoulders and head. Both these date from the later years of the thirteenth century. In the south wall of the south transept of the beautiful church of Stoke-sub-Hamdon is the original recess with its eight elegant cuspings, under which lies the well executed effigy of a priest whose chasuble shows broad silk folds with spreading drop and overlapping edges. There seems little doubt that this effigy is to Reginald de Moncketon, 1. Proc. Som* Arch. Soc, LXV, ii, 28. - Monumental Effigies in Somerset. -
1St Series, Volume 4
CONTENTS . VOL . IV . PAGE 1 . Ancient Wills ( No. 5. ) By H. W. KING I Note 24 Corrigendum 24 II . The Descent of the Manor of Horham , and of the Family of Cutts . By H. W. KING 25 An Abstract of the Lord Cutts , his Debts given in by his Majesty's command , Mar 17th , 1698 42 Pedigree of the Family of Cutts v . Cutte of Horham and Arkesden Co. Essex . By G. H. ROGERS - HARRISON , F.S.A. , Windsor Herald 43 III . The Ancestry and Descent of the Rev. Philip Morant , the Essex Historian . By G. H. ROGERS - HARRISON , F.S.A. , Windsor Herald 43 IV . Notice of a Wall Painting lately exposed in West Ham Church , with some Notes on recent alterations effected there . By the Rev. R. H. CLUTTERBUCK 45 V. Report on the Excavation of a Roman House at Colchester . By Josiah PARISH 53 Further Report on ditto 57 Errata to Ancient Wills ... 62 VI . On some of the Artistic Features of the Essex Cottages . By the Rev. E. S. COBRIE 63 VII . Notes of Recent Excavations at Hadleigh Castle . By H. W. KING 70 VIII . A Description of St. John's Church , Clacton Magna . By EDWARD C. HAKEWELL ... 82 IX . Timber Work in Churches ... 89 Antiquities recently discovered in the County 120 X On Old Houses , with reference to some Examples in the Neighbourhood . By the Rev. C. LESINGHAM SMITH , M.A. 121 XI . On the Brass of Sir William Fitz Ralph , c . 1323 , in Peb marsh Church , Esser . By John Piggot , Jun . 132 iv . CONTENTS . -
Liturgical Gloves and the Construction of Public Religious Identity
The University of Manchester Research In persona Christi: Liturgical Gloves and the Construction of Public Religious Identity DOI: 10.7227/BJRL.95.2.7 Document Version Accepted author manuscript Link to publication record in Manchester Research Explorer Citation for published version (APA): Warr, C. (2019). In persona Christi: Liturgical Gloves and the Construction of Public Religious Identity. Bulletin of the John Rylands Library, 95(2), 135-157. https://doi.org/10.7227/BJRL.95.2.7 Published in: Bulletin of the John Rylands Library Citing this paper Please note that where the full-text provided on Manchester Research Explorer is the Author Accepted Manuscript or Proof version this may differ from the final Published version. If citing, it is advised that you check and use the publisher's definitive version. General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the Research Explorer are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Takedown policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please refer to the University of Manchester’s Takedown Procedures [http://man.ac.uk/04Y6Bo] or contact [email protected] providing relevant details, so we can investigate your claim. Download date:05. Oct. 2021 In persona Christi: Liturgical Gloves and the Construction of Public Religious Identity Cordelia Warr, University of Manchester Abstract Within the Catholic Church from around the tenth century onwards, liturgical gloves could be worn on specific occasions by those of the rank of bishop and above.