The following letter ends Chapter II.2:
Continue readingFor Auld Lang Salvy Steyne
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The following letter ends Chapter II.2:
Continue readingEvery telling has a taling, and that’s the he and the she of it
Finnegans Wake, I.8
In many ways, Finnegans Wake is a book about storytelling. It’s a collection of stories. In some places, full stories are told from beginning to end; in other places, they abruptly start and stop, get interrupted, meld into other tales, or get lost in confusion (like the history of HCE in I.2-4).
Continue readingThis post reflects on my last post and briefly offers an alternate way of conceiving the equations that I discussed there.
Continue readingThe math problem comes in Finnegans Wake II.2 occurs right after Shem/Dolph shows his brother how to draw the two interlocking circles that I discussed in my last post. This post explores the math problem itself.
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