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Current Search - space in A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
1 An esthetic image is presented to us either in space or in time.
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young ManBy James Joyce ContextHighlight In Chapter 5
2 The stars began to crumble and a cloud of fine stardust fell through space.
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young ManBy James Joyce ContextHighlight In Chapter 3
3 What is audible is presented in time, what is visible is presented in space.
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young ManBy James Joyce ContextHighlight In Chapter 5
4 He speaks: and His voice is heard even at the farthest limits of space, even In the bottomless abyss.
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young ManBy James Joyce ContextHighlight In Chapter 3
5 The sunlight breaking suddenly on his sight turned the sky and clouds into a fantastic world of sombre masses with lakelike spaces of dark rosy light.
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young ManBy James Joyce ContextHighlight In Chapter 2
6 And at every step he feared that he had already died, that his soul had been wrenched forth of the sheath of his body, that he was plunging headlong through space.
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young ManBy James Joyce ContextHighlight In Chapter 3
7 The Blessed Sacrament had been removed from the tabernacle and the first benches had been driven back so as to leave the dais of the altar and the space before it free.
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young ManBy James Joyce ContextHighlight In Chapter 2
8 But, temporal or spatial, the esthetic image is first luminously apprehended as selfbounded and selfcontained upon the immeasurable background of space or time which is not it.
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young ManBy James Joyce ContextHighlight In Chapter 5
9 A soft liquid joy like the noise of many waters flowed over his memory and he felt in his heart the soft peace of silent spaces of fading tenuous sky above the waters, of oceanic silence, of swallows flying through the sea-dusk over the flowing waters.
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young ManBy James Joyce ContextHighlight In Chapter 5
10 Her nakedness yielded to him, radiant, warm, odorous and lavish-limbed, enfolded him like a shining cloud, enfolded him like water with a liquid life; and like a cloud of vapour or like waters circumfluent in space the liquid letters of speech, symbols of the element of mystery, flowed forth over his brain.
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young ManBy James Joyce ContextHighlight In Chapter 5
11 From the door of Byron's public-house to the gate of Clontarf Chapel, from the gate of Clontail Chapel to the door of Byron's public-house and then back again to the chapel and then back again to the public-house he had paced slowly at first, planting his steps scrupulously in the spaces of the patchwork of the footpath, then timing their fall to the fall of verses.
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young ManBy James Joyce ContextHighlight In Chapter 4