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To discover the mode of life or of art whereby my spirit could express itself in unfettered freedom.
James Joyce
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James Joyce
Age: 58 †
Born: 1882
Born: February 2
Died: 1941
Died: January 13
Author
Father
Journalist
Literary Critic
Novelist
Poet
Prosaist
Teacher
Writer
James Augustine Aloysius Joyce
Whereby
Mode
Discover
Express
Freedom
Spirit
Art
Life
Unfettered
More quotes by James Joyce
A way a lone a last a loved a long the riverrun, past Eve and Adam's, from swerve of shore to bend of bay, brings us by a commodius vicus of recirculation back to Howth Castle and Environs.
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When I die Dublin will be written on my heart.
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In the particular is contained the universal.
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What? Corpus. Body. Corpse. Good idea the Latin. Stupifies them first. Hospice for the dying. They don't seem to chew it only swallow it down.
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A man's errors are his portals of discovery.
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Broken heart. A pump after all, pumping thousands of gallons of blood every day. One fine day it gets bunged up and there you are... Old rusty pumps: damn the thing else. The resurrection and the life. Once you are dead you are dead.
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O, dread and dire word. Eternity! What mind of man can understand it?
James Joyce
Every age must look for its sanction to its poetry and philosophy, for in these the human mind, as it looks backward or forward, attains to an eternal state.
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Fall if you will, but rise you must.
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So you need hardly spell me how every word will be bound over to carry three score and ten toptypsical readings throughout the book of Doublends Jined.
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Love, yes. Word known to all men.
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Frequent and violent temptations were a proof that the citadel of the soul had not fallen and that the devil raged to make it fall.
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But my body was like a harp and her words and gestures were like fingers running upon the wires.
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I hear the ruin of all space, shattered glass and toppled masonry, and time one livid final flame.
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Mr. Duffy lived a short distance from his body.
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White wine is like electricity. Red wine looks and tastes like a liquified beefsteak.
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For the years, he felt, had not quenched his soul, or hers.
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Thought is the thought of thought.
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One great part of every human existence is passed in a state which cannot be rendered sensible by the use of wideawake language, cutanddry grammar and goahead plot.
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Pity is the feeling which arrests the mind in the presence of whatesoever is grave and constant in human sufferings and unites it with the human sufferer.
James Joyce