1 Ten to eleven, English; eleven to twelve, French; twelve to one, physics.
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man By James JoyceContext Highlight In Chapter 5 2 He crossed the hall and took the corridor to the left which led to the physics theatre.
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man By James JoyceContext Highlight In Chapter 5 3 The highest wisdom is not founded on reason alone, not on those worldly sciences of physics, history, chemistry, and the like, into which intellectual knowledge is divided.
4 But for history, the state and power are merely phenomena, just as for modern physics fire is not an element but a phenomenon.
5 But what surprised him most and gave him the greatest pleasure was the palace of sciences, where he saw a gallery two thousand feet long, and filled with instruments employed in mathematics and physics.
6 The flesh poured over her, the hot, nerve wired, now lit up, now dark as the grave physical body.
7 It was obvious in them too that love had gone through them: that is, the physical experience.
8 Of physical life they lived very little.
9 He roused in the woman a wild sort of compassion and yearning, and a wild, craving physical desire.
10 The physical desire he did not satisfy in her; he was always come and finished so quickly, then shrinking down on her breast, and recovering somewhat his effrontery while she lay dazed, disappointed, lost.
11 She still wanted the physical, sexual thrill she could get with him by her own activity, his little orgasm being over.
12 Sex might be a sort of normal physical conversation between a man and a woman.
13 The physical sense of injustice is a dangerous feeling, once it is awakened.
14 'I do think sufficient civilization ought to eliminate a lot of the physical disabilities,' said Clifford.
15 But a profound physical dislike.