ellauri096.html on line 781: In Edmund Spenser´s The Faerie Queene, book II, Acrasia, the embodiment of intemperance dwelling in the "Bower of Bliss", had the Circe-like capacity of transforming her lovers into monstrous animal shapes. Pitäs ja pitäs, mutta kun tekee mieli.
ellauri140.html on line 74: Acrasia F-, seductress of knights. Guyon destroys her Bower of Bliss at the end of Book 2. Similar characters in other epics: Circe (Homer's Odyssey), Alcina (Ariosto), Armida (Tasso), or the fairy woman from Keats' poem "La Belle Dame sans Merci". Akrasia on pidätyskyvyn puutetta.
ellauri145.html on line 1080: Ce soir, à Circeto des hautes glaces, grasse comme le poisson, et enluminée comme les dix mois de la nuit rouge - (son coeur ambre et spunk), - pour ma seule prière muette comme ces régions de nuit et précédant des bravoures plus violentes que ce chaos polaire.

ellauri145.html on line 1081: Tänä iltana, korkeiden peilien Circetolle, rasvaiselle kuin kala, ja valaistulle kuin punaisen yön 10 kuuta (sen ambrainen sydän ja runkku) - mun ainoalle mykälle rukouxelle kuin nää yönseudut ja ennen väkivaltaisempia voimannäyttöjä kuin tämä napakaaos.
ellauri160.html on line 398: Circe’s this craft, the trim-coifed goddess. Tää oli Kirken alus, tiukkanutturaisen.
ellauri160.html on line 409: Aforesaid by Circe. Em Kirken paikkaan.
ellauri160.html on line 435: Limbs that we left in the house of Circe, Jonka jalat jäivät Kirken mökille,
ellauri160.html on line 441: “Ill fate and abundant wine. I slept in Circe’s ingle. Paska zäkä ja liikaa viiniä. Mä nukuin Kirken vinnillä.
ellauri160.html on line 466: And unto Circe. ja Kirkukissan työ.
ellauri204.html on line 337: With regards to Iron John, Bly had been giving talks on mythology to supplement his meagre income, and found that when he told this Grimm Brothers tale, originally Iron Hans, it resonated with men. In these early seminars, he asked men to re-enact a scene from The Odyssey, in which Odysseus is instructed to "lift his sword" as he approaches the symbol of matriarchal energy, Circe, to compel her to restore his men from slugs to manly form.
ellauri204.html on line 340: In The Odyssey, Odysseus and his crew land on Aeaea, and a team of scouts discover the palace of Circe, a witch goddess. Circe invites Odysseus’s men inside for a drink and then magically turns them into pigs. One man escapes to tell Odysseus about their comrades’ fate and Circe’s trickery. Odysseus bravely hopes to rescue his men from Circe’s enchantment; on the way to her house, Odysseus receives help from Hermes, who offers him a plan and equips him with moly, a magical herb that will protect him from Circe’s witchcraft. The plan works: the moly counters Circe’s magic, she swoons for Odysseus and transforms his crew from pigs back into men. Odysseus and Circe then make love. For a year. Finally, some of Odysseus’s crew shake him from the madness of his long Circean interlude and compel him to resume the journey home to Ithaca.
ellauri204.html on line 342: “So saying, Argeiphontes gave me the herb, drawing it from the ground, and showed me its nature. At the root it was black, but its flower was like milk. [305] Moly the gods call it, and it is hard for mortal men to dig; but with the gods all things are possible. Hermes then departed to high Olympus through the wooded isle, and I went my way to the house of Circe, and many things did my heart darkly ponder as I went. [310] So I stood at the gates of the fair-tressed goddess. There I stood and called, and the goddess heard my voice. Straightway then she came forth, and opened the bright doors, and bade me in; and I went with her, my heart sore troubled. She brought me in and made me sit on a silver-studded chair, [315] a beautiful chair, richly wrought, and beneath was a foot-stool for the feet. And she prepared me a potion in a golden cup, that I might drink, and put therein a drug, with evil purpose in her heart. But when she had given it me, and I had drunk it off, yet was not bewitched, she smote me with her wand, and spoke, and addressed me: [320] ‘Begone now to the sty, and lie with the rest of thy comrades.’ “So she spoke, but I, drawing my sharp sword from between my thighs, rushed upon Circe, as though I would slay her. But she, with a loud cry, ran beneath, and clasped my knees, and with wailing she spoke to me winged words: [325] “‘Who art thou among men, and from whence? Where is thy city, and where thy parents? Amazement holds me that thou hast drunk this charm and wast in no wise bewitched. For no man else soever hath withstood this charm, when once he has drunk it, and it has passed the barrier of his teeth. Nay, but the mind in thy breast is one not to be beguiled. [330] Surely thou art Odysseus, the man of ready device, who Argeiphontes of the golden wand ever said to me would come hither on his way home from Troy with his swift, black ship. Nay, come, put up thy sword in this here sheath, and let us two then go up into my bed, that couched together [335] in love we may put trust in each other.’ “So she spoke, but I answered her, and said:‘Circe, how canst thou bid me be gentle to thee, who hast turned my comrades into swine in thy halls, and now keepest me here, and with guileful purpose biddest me [340] go to thy chamber, and go up into thy bed, that when thou hast me stripped thou mayest render me a weakling and unmanned? Nay, verily, it is not I that shall be fain to go up into thy bed, unless thou, goddess, wilt consent to swear a mighty oath that thou wilt not plot against me any fresh mischief to my hurt.’
ellauri204.html on line 344: If you thought that a visit to the brothel district was going to be fun and sexy, the “Circe” episode’s opening stage directions quickly dispel you of that notion by establishing the unseemly setting of Joyce’s Nighttown. The tracks are “skeleton,” the signals warn of “danger,” the houses are “grimy,” the men are “stunted,” and the women “squabble” about price. Indeed, Encyclopaedia Britannica in 1885 labeled this part of Dublin “the worst slum in Europe”. Located in east Dublin between Montgomery Street and Tyrone (né Mecklenburgh) Street, Nighttown is an ugly place filled with unsavory people. Moly (ei Molly) yrtti oli luultavasti valkosipuli. Bloomin mielixeen kengittämän hoidon hampaat haisi valkosipulilta.
ellauri204.html on line 346: So much for Circe. Back to Bly. He found many men were unable to carry this out, so fixed were they on the idea of not hurting anyone. These were men who had come of age during the Vietnam war, and they wanted nothing to do with a manhood which seemed to require erection.
ellauri204.html on line 390: After recycling these hundreds of elements from elsewhere in Ulysses as he composed “Circe,” Joyce expanded his understanding of this novel’s potential as “a kind of encyclopedia” (Selected Letters 271). He began revising the rest of the book accordingly, arranging little snippets of interrelated detail throughout the previous episodes into an intricate network of minor motifs that accumulate and aggregate in the careful reader’s awareness. “Circe” serves as an absurd but cathartic outpouring of Ulysses thus far. Having gotten all that out of our systems, we are ready for the episodes Joyce called the “Nostos,” the return
ellauri241.html on line 195: Ravished, she lifted her Circean head, Into piukeena, hän kohotti Kirken-päänsä,
ellauri241.html on line 1506: Then I went to Circe for a fast relief.

ellauri241.html on line 1538: I look'd—'twas Scylla! Cursed, cursed Circe!

xxx/ellauri084.html on line 341: Ulysses and Circe (Greek)
xxx/ellauri127.html on line 721: Book I gives Endymion's account of his dreams and experiences, as related to Peona, which provides the background for the rest of the poem. In Book II, Endymion ventures into the underworld in search of his love. He encounters Adonis and Venus—a pairing of mortal and immortal—apparently foreshadowing a similar destiny for the mortal Endymion and his immortal paramour. Book III reveals Endymion's enduring love, and he begs the Moon not to torment him any longer as he journeys through a watery void on the sea floor. There he meets Glaucus, freeing the god from a thousand years of imprisonment by the witch Circe. Book IV, "And so he groan'd, as one by beauty slain."
xxx/ellauri165.html on line 399: Circe,+George+Romney.jpg" height="200px" />
xxx/ellauri174.html on line 316: Kaikilla olennoilla on vastineensa luonnon alemmalla alueella. Tämä vastaavuus, joka on tavallaan heidän todellisuutensa hahmo, valaisee heitä metafyysikon silmissä. Sen tunnistamiseksi riittää, kun tarkastellaan tuloksia, joita heidän läsnäolonsa tuottaa näiden olentojen ympärille. Hyvin ! näiden synkkien Circen kirjeenvaihto kasvimaailmassa (koska he ovat itse, ihmismuodoistaan ​​huolimatta vain eläinmaailmasta, on tarpeen katsoa alemmaxi niiden vastaavuuden tarkentamiseksi), tämä ei ole kukaan muu kuin 'Upa-puu , joista ne ovat analogisesti kuin lukemattomia myrkyllisiä lehtiä.
xxx/ellauri175.html on line 592: Kunpa tietäisit kuinka suloinen tulevaisuuden sieluni yö on ja kuinka monta unta olet odottanut minua! Kunpa tietäisit mitä huimauksen, melankolian ja toivon aarteita persoonallisuuteni kätkee! Minun eteerinen lihani, joka odottaa vain henkesi henkäystä tullakseen eläväksi, ääneni, jossa kaikki harmoniat ovat vangittuina, minun kuolematon pysyvyyteni, eikö se mitään, turhan päättelyn kustannuksella, joka todistaa, että minua ei ole olemassa? — Ihan kuin et olisi vapaa kieltäytymään tästä turhasta ja kuolevaisesta todisteesta, kun se itsessään on niin kyseenalainen, koska kukaan ei voi määritellä, mistä tämä Olemassaolo, josta hän puhuu, alkaa tai missä sen olemus tai sen käsite koostuu. "Onko syytä pahoitella, etten ole kavaltavien rotua? niistä, jotka hyväksyvät valoissaan etukäteen mahdollisuuden jäädä leskeksi? Minun rakkauteni, sillä olen kuin se, jolla enkelit sykkivät, sisältää ehkä kiehtovampia viettelyjä kuin maallisilla aisteilla, joissa muinainen Circe vielä nukkuu!
xxx/ellauri200.html on line 683: forswearing souls to gain a Circe-kiss Missä jengi maistaa Kirken suklaapusuja,
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