![]() ![]() ![]() His eyes sought answer from the river and saw a rowboat rock at anchor on the treacly swells lazily its plastered board. For instance, consider the following sentence: Some sentences I just did not know how to read. I'll give a few examples to show that I mean. While this is very interesting and helpful, I also had a great need for someone to explain what many sentences literally meant (or at least suggest possible explanations). The thing is, the annotations in all of these sources are mostly focused on explaining the allusions and symbolic meanings in Ulysses. (There are many other great sources on Ulysses, which I also consulted, such as Gilbert's guide, The (New) Bloomsday Book, The Ulysses Guide, James Joyce: online notes, the re:Joyce podcast, etc., but they are not relevant to what I'm about to discuss). The annotations at the end of Penguin's Ulysses: Annotated Student Edition, by Declan Kiberd. ![]() I read Ulysses once, and I used the following sources for annotations: ![]()
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