Frank Delaney's Re: Joyce

In chapter 3 Frank discusses emblematic illustrations, bishops, religion and Aristotle.

As Stephen continues to write poetry we learn of Cassiopeia, augurs and their flights of birds, along with Freud, Jung, and Telemachus.

Frank discusses two quotes, one simple, one opaque, the latter filled with hidden symbolism, sexual desire and the connections that make them sing.

 Frank talks about Sylvia Beach and her part in brining Ulysses to the world. 

Frank discusses Joycean phrases including "Pin it Down" along with actor Kevin Spacey.

Stephen still on Sandymount. "Omnis caro ad te veniet." A pale vampire, and Douglas Hyde. Hamlet's tablets.

Still Proteus, still on Sandymount Strand, Stephen watches the "gypsy woman" pass. The handmaid of the moon. Bride-, child-, and death-beds.

The couple passes Stephen on the beach, and he wonders if the woman wonders about him - or his hat. Saint James, Hamlet, and Eve.

A bit of song: The Rogue's Delight and The Canting Academy. Morose delectation. Stephen muses on monkwords versus roguewords.

Stephen contemplates the lingo of rogues, and Frank introduces us to Thomas Harman and Richard Head.

The cocklepickers become Gypsies in Stephen's mind. Bing awast to Romeville.

Stephen's dream, almost. Haroun al Raschid. Adverb becomes verb.

The dogs digs; Thomas Gray's Elegy. Spouse-breach and pards, and Brunetto Latini's Tesoretto.

Tatters, the cocklepickers' dog, encounters a fallen comrade on Sandymount Strand and is called away. In Memoriam.

Still on Sandymount Strand: a dog, depicted with a painter's eye, barks at the sea. Heraldry. Seamorse… or seamouse?

Stephen thinks of drowning, and his mother's death. Tide and change.

In this bonus episode a few days before Christmas, Frank discusses the final tale of The Dubliners: The Dead.

Stephen, dwelling on insults, thinks of the Decameron - and of his own failures of courage and athleticism.

Still on the same paragraph, Frank considers Walter Harris's The History and Antiquities of the City of Dublin as a source for Joyce. Moving on, the dog barks, and Stephen imagines himself a stag at bay. Famous pretenders.

A running dog on the beach. Stephen thinks of Lochland raiders, and of ancient Dubliners attacking beached turlehide whales.