Letter, carried of Shaun, son of Hek, written of Shem, brother of Shaun, uttered for Alp, mother of Shem, for Hek, father of Shaun. ...

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A Word In Your Ear How & Why to Read James Joyce’s Finnegans Wake by Eric Rosenbloom [ click here to see comments and reviews ] • Click here for Table of Contents • E X C E R P T S : Introductory Pages See also the introductory essay at the James Joyce Bibliography   The Ravisht Bride — Brighid and the year 1132 — (11-page 66-KB pdf file) Or view online   Archdruid Berkeley & St. Patrick — a reading of pp. 611–612 — (9-page 66-KB pdf file) Or view online Buy A Word In Your Ear from the publisher, Amazon U.S., or Amazon U.K. Preview at Google Books

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A Sheaf of Araby  by Eric Rosenbloom (renewal and the sacred whore) (17-page 108-KB pdf file)   [view online]   [view pictures mentioned in the text] Return to Senders (Mother Goose in Finnegans Wake) by Eric Rosenbloom (6-page 104-KB pdf file) [View online] Published by Flashpøint, Summer 2009 “Fair, Brown, and Trembling” (an Irish Cinderella story) “their old one page codex book of old year's eve 1132, M.M.L.J. old style” (a 74-KB pdf file of pages 386–399, set in the manner of parallel gospels) [View paged version online] Witches Brew (a reading of Finnegans Wake, pages 21–23) by Eric Rosenbloom (14-page 80-KB pdf file) [View online] “Hark, the corne entreats! And the larpnotes prittle.” (a 16-KB pdf file of the Prankquean–Jarl van Hoother story, pages 21–23, set on a single page for easy reference) [View online] Serapis on the Liffey by Eric Rosenbloom Serapis, by Georg Ebers (391-page 850-KB pdf file) [ Preview page 1 ]

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Mummeries of Resurrection The Cycle of Osiris in Finnegans Wake by Mark L. Troy Osiris, Isis, and Horus, by Georg Ebers Concordance of Finnegans Wake Fweet  annotations by page search the text

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“Of the first was he to bare arms ...”; and, “a daintical pair of accomplasses” ( Vieus Von DVbLIn ) “The prankquean was to hold her dummyship ...”

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“Well, you know or don’t you kennet or haven’t I told you every telling has a taling and that’s the he and the she of it.”  James Joyce reciting pages 213–216, 1929 (8.5-minute 11.8-MB MP3 file [source]) a) Delfas. b) Dorhqk. c) Nublid. d) Dalway.  Jim Norton reciting question 4, pages 140–141 (2.5-minute 2.3-MB MP3 file [source])

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“Finnegan’s Wake” (the song)   “The Ballad of Persse O’Reilly” pages 44-47 sung by Frank Harte on A Prairie Home Companion, March 4, 2000, Dublin (2.8-MB MP3 file)

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ALPdrücken   a prejudiced list of resources useful to the reader of Finnegans Wake   A Shorter Finnegans Wake Sevenly   The primary editions of Finnegans Wake Finnegans Wake for Children

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Doodles (sigla) TrueType font:  Macintosh or Windows

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Hebrew (& Tarot) Alphabet   Irish Tree Alphabet

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I rejoice in the name of earwig, said Gumbril.  —Aldous Huxley, Antic Hay (1923)

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