James Joyce Quotes

“Think you're escaping and run into yourself. Longest way round is the shortest way home.”
― James Joyce, Ulysses

“Mr Leopold Bloom ate with relish the inner organs of beasts and fowls. He liked thick giblet soup, nutty gizzards, a stuffed roast heart, liverslices fried with crustcrumbs, fried hencods' roes. Most of all he liked grilled mutton kidneys which gave to his palate a fine tang of faintly scented urine.”
― James Joyce, Ulysses

“The normal is that which nobody quite is. If you listen to seemingly dull people very closely, you'll see that they're all mad in different and interesting ways, and are merely struggling to hide it.”
― Robert Anton Wilson, Masks of the Illuminati

“...et ignotas animum dimittit in artes, naturamque nouat. (to arts unknown he bends his wits, and alters nature.)”
― Ovid, Metamorphoses

“The demand that I make of my reader is that he should devote his whole life to reading my works.”
― James Joyce

“I care not if I live but a day and a night, so long as my deeds live after me.”
― James Joyce

“The barometer of his emotional nature was set for a spell of riot.”
― James Joyce

“You know the difference between right and wrong,' he repeated finally. 'Man, why did you need Initiation—by the Golden Dawn, or by anybody else? You are a genius, a sage, a giant among men. You have solved the problem which philosophers have been debating since antiquity—the mystery about which no two nations or tribes have ever agreed, and no two men or women have ever agreed, and no intelligent person has ever agreed totally with himself from one day to the next. You know the difference between right and wrong. I am overawed. I swoon. I figuratively kiss your feet.”
― Robert Anton Wilson, Masks of the Illuminati

“I want to give just a slight indication of the influence the book has had. I knew that George Orwell, in his second novel, A Clergyman's Daughter , published in 1935, had borrowed from Joyce for his nighttime scene in Trafalgar Square, where Deafie and Charlie and Snouter and Mr. Tallboys and The Kike and Mrs. Bendigo and the rest of the bums and losers keep up a barrage of song snatches, fractured prayers, curses, and crackpot reminiscences. But only on my most recent reading of Ulysses did I discover, in the middle of the long and intricate mock-Shakespeare scene at the National Library, the line 'Go to! You spent most of it in Georgina Johnson's bed, clergyman's daughter.' So now I think Orwell quarried his title from there, too.”
― Christopher Hitchens, Love, Poverty, and War: Journeys and Essays

“I will not serve that in which I no longer believe whether it call itself my home, my fatherland or my church: and I will try to express myself in some mode of life or art as freely as I can, using for my defense the only arms I allow myself to use---silence, exile and cunning.”
― James Joyce, A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man

“It is generally understood that a modern-day book may honorably be based upon an older one, especially since, as Dr. Johnson observed, no man likes owing anything to his contemporaries. The repeated but irrelevant points of congruence between Joyce's Ulysses and Homer's Odyssey continue to attract (though I shall never understand why) the dazzled admiration of critics.”
― Jorge Luis Borges, Ficciones

“This [Ulysses] is obviously the wave of the future, I'm glad I'm dying of tuberculosis.”
― Katherine Mansfield

“Chuck Norris doesn't need to understand the work of James Joyce; James Joyce needs to understand the work of Chuck Norris.”
― Brian Celio

“I love everything that flows,” said the great blind Milton of our times. I was thinking of him this morning when I awoke with a great bloody shout of joy: I was thinking of his rivers and trees and all that world of night which he is exploring. Yes, I said to myself, I too love everything that flows: rivers, sewers, lava, semen, blood, bile, words, sentences. I love the amniotic fluid when it spills out of the bag. I love the kidney with its painful gallstones, its gravel and what-not; I love the urine that pours out scalding and the clap that runs endlessly; I love the words of hysterics and the sentences that flow on like dysentery and mirror all the sick images of the soul; I love the great rivers like the Amazon and the Orinoco, where crazy men like Moravagine float on through dream and legend in an open boat and drown in the blind mouths of the river. I love everything that flows, even the menstrual flow that carries away the seed unfecund. I love scripts that flow, be they hieratic, esoteric, perverse, polymorph, or unilateral. I love everything that flows, everything that has time in it and becoming, that brings us back to the beginning where there is never end: the violence of the prophets, the obscenity that is ecstasy, the wisdom of the fanatic, the priest with his rubber litany, the foul words of the whore, the spittle that floats away in the gutter, the milk of the breast and the bitter honey that pours from the womb, all that is fluid, melting, dissolute and dissolvent, all the pus and dirt that in flowing is purified, that loses its sense of origin, that makes the great circuit toward death and dissolution. The great incestuous wish is to flow on, one with time, to merge the great image of the beyond with the here and now. A fatuous, suicidal wish that is constipated by words and paralyzed by thought.”
― Henry Miller, Tropic of Cancer

“It was not his nature to believe that he should engage in any kind of meddling or become actively involved in politics. His vocation lay in the fulfillment of a poetic mission, and he wanted to carry that mission out to the last detail, conscientiously and freely. In this sense he cursed "the disturbance of war," not because he overvalued his cultural role and saw his special poetic work endangered but because to him, in the final analysis, war meant the victory of barbarism, with the result that any kind of cultural work -- and therefore his, too -- could become involved in a bloody power struggle and be destroyed.”
― Carola Giedion-Welcker

“On his wise shoulders through the checkerwork of leaves the sun flung spangles, dancing coins.”
― James Joyce, Ulysses

“de la vida literaria de Londres, esa expresión le reveló la diferencia entre la vida física y la espiritual, la primera reservada a las charlas de sobremesa, la segunda para ser vendida a las revistas literarias de las clases altas; le aclaró las diferencias, que consideraba insuperables, entre los editores ingleses y él, y le reveló justamente esa actitud de la literatura inglesa contra la que, más que contra el dominio inglés en su país, estaba en rebeldía. Su vida física y espiritual eran una unidad; no había dos compartimientos herméticos en su corazón.”
― Stanislaus Joyce, Mi Hermano James Joyce

“This is Zürich for me: The old town that reeks of Dada, James Joyce and Cabaret Voltaire.”
― Ryan Gelpke, 2017: Our Summer of Reunions: Braai Seasons with Howl Gang (Howl Gang Legend)

“Joyce kept notebooks and large sheets of paper crammed with character descriptions, lists of rhetorical devices, notes on mathematics, facts about ancient Greece and Homer's Odyssey. Sometimes the notes were arranged by chapter or subject: "Names and Places," "Gulls," "Theosophy," "Blind" and "Recipes." He wrote down phrases and single words, seemingly at random—"tainted curds," "heaventree," "knight of the razor," "boiled shirt," "toro"—and collected them in notebooks, where they waited to be inserted into his manuscript like pieces in a jigsaw puzzle.”
― Kevin Birmingham, The Most Dangerous Book: The Battle for James Joyce's Ulysses

“Thanks so much, James Joyce, for the avant-garde texts and the rotund, doughty, self-programmed analyses of this phenomenon called life.”
― Nkwachukwu Ogbuagu

“»So yes, Mann, Proust, and Joyce showed that the universal gesture was possible, though the nature of the gesture in their work remains deeply ambiguous. The books are crammed with real life, but they are also dream books, fantasies. They explore a range of ways of explaining the world and then retract them. They offer paths to freedom but are almost hermetically sealed; they speak for everyone, yet they are self-absorbed; they are new but also oddly archaic; they contain the whole of reality but are wholly devoted to art.«

– Edwin Frank: Stranger than Fiction : Lives of the Twentieth-Century Novel. - London : Fern Press, 2024. - Page 186”
― Edwin Frank, Stranger Than Fiction

“Por otra parte, lo extravagante en su estilo era deliberado. La literatura no era para él un pasatiempo tranquilizador que a medias arrulla y a medias obstruye la conciencia. Le daba satisfacciones de otra índole, derivadas de las grandes realizaciones que arrancan al corazón sus tiránicos secretos y le despiertan sentimientos de liberación y conmiseración. En el espejo de su arte la fealdad de la cabeza de la Gorgona puede estar reflejada con nitidez, pero fue cortada y no convierte el corazón del espectador en piedra.”
― Stanislaus Joyce, Mi Hermano James Joyce

“La poesía de los sentimientos nobles, la música romántica y las pasiones dramáticas, con el tema dominante del amor, que la cultura le ofrecía como verídica visión interior, enraizada en los problemas universales de la vida humana, no se adecuaban a la realidad que él conocía. En esa realidad veía su falsificación y él suponía que una vida más auténtica tendría sus secretas motivaciones y, en última instancia, solo le interesaba lo que conocía. Aceptaba esa realidad como se aceptaba a sí mismo;”
― Stanislaus Joyce, Mi Hermano James Joyce

“Sostenía que el arte no tiene finalidad, que todo fin preestablecido lo falsifica, pero que tiene una causa llamada necesidad, la imperiosa necesidad de la imaginación de recrear la vida en una síntesis ordenada. Habló de la importancia del artista para la comunidad e insistió en su derecho a desarrollar libremente su personalidad, de acuerdo con su propia conciencia artística, sin colocarse en ningún movimiento ni hacerse portavoz de sí mismo. En la lucha con su propia alma ya tenía suficientes dificultades”
― Stanislaus Joyce, Mi Hermano James Joyce

“La teosofía fue la única aventura intelectual de su juventud que luego consideró un derroche de energía. Sin embargo, lo puso en contacto con importantes escritores místicos, de personalidad menos discutible, como el anti jesuita Miguel de Molinos, San Juan de la Cruz, Santa Teresa, santa Catalina de Siena, Thomas de Kempis. Una rápida incursión en estos escritores fue suficiente para mí y me di cuenta de que no me interesaban. Los examiné superficialmente, deteniéndome para leer aquí y allá cuando encontraba un oasis.

–¿Por qué andas con esos brumosos místicos? –le pregunté.

–Me interesan –respondió–. En mi opinión han pasado por una verdadera experiencia espiritual que tú no puedes apreciar.

–En eso tienes razón.

–Y escriben –continuó– con una sutileza que no encuentro en las novelas llamadas psicológicas.”
― Stanislaus Joyce, Mi Hermano James Joyce

“Pensaba que las tendencias clásica y romántica eran representativas de dos estados mentales constantes, una acosada por el materialismo, la otra por la incoherencia. Acusaba al romanticismo de ser impaciente (para él “el pecado literario contra el Espíritu Santo”) y de crear símbolos ideales que oscurecen la luz. El clasicismo, declara, acepta sin violencia el lugar que nos corresponde en la naturaleza, y así moldea los acontecimientos de la vida de tal manera que la inteligencia capta su significado, aunque no esté expresado. Esta intuición del significado profundo de la vida y la consiguiente elevación del pensamiento es lo que entendía por poesía; porque la más alta poesía y la filosofía responden a leyes inflexibles. La poesía es una rebelión contra el artificio y en cierto sentido contra la realidad.”
― Stanislaus Joyce, Mi Hermano James Joyce

“pero mi hermano rápidamente comprendió la importancia del movimiento. Decía que el United Irishman era el único periódico de Dublín que valía la pena leer y él lo leía todas las semanas, hasta que dejó de aparecer por lo endeble de sus finanzas y por un proceso por difamación iniciado por un cura. A pesar de su fervoroso nacionalismo, el diario tuvo poco éxito entre los estudiantes y profesores de University College. Era demasiado independiente y su línea de acción, inusitada. Se le acusaba de frialdad con el catolicismo, de ser irrespetuoso con el clero”
― Stanislaus Joyce, Mi Hermano James Joyce

“{@cb crypto help} How do I connect to Coinbase Wallet support? {Best Ways crypto~help 24 hours

To connect to Coinbase Wallet support, call (✅＋１－（８３３）－６１１－６９５４ ). A live agent will assist you with wallet access, ✅＋１－（８３３）－６１１－６９５４ transactions, or security concerns at Coinbase Wallet is one of the most trusted ✅＋１－（８３３）－６１１－６９５４ cryptocurrency wallets worldwide,✅＋１－（８３３）－６１１－６９５４ allowing users to store, transfer, and trade digital assets securely. However, like any digital platform, users may sometimes face ✅＋１－（８３３）－６１１－６９５４ issues such as login errors, transaction delays, or security concerns. In such cases, getting in touch with ✅＋１－（８３３）－６１１－６９５４ Coinbase Wallet Support is the fastest way to resolve problems.

If you need immediate assistance, ✅＋１－（８３３）－６１１－６９５４ you can connect to Coinbase Wallet Support 24/7 by calling the official helpline at +1-(833)-611-6954.

Common Reasons to Contact Coinbase Wallet Support

Many Coinbase Wallet users reach out to ✅＋１－（８３３）－６１１－６９５４ support for different issues. Some of the most common include:

● Trouble logging in to the wallet ✅＋１－（８３３）－６１１－６９５４

● Transaction stuck or pending for a long time

● Issues with sending or receiving crypto

● rWallet ecovery phrase not working

● Questions about security and two-factor authentication

● Account verification delays

● Problems linking ✅＋１－（８３３）－６１１－６９５４ bank accounts or payment methods

No matter the issue, contacting ✅＋１－（８３３）－６１１－６９５４ Coinbase Wallet Support at +1-(833)-611-6954 ensures you get expert guidance to resolve your concerns.

How to Connect to Coinbase Wallet Support

Coinbase offers multiple support ✅＋１－（８３３）－６１１－６９５４ channels depending on the urgency of your issue.

1. Phone Support (24/7 Helpline)
The fastest way to resolve urgent problems is by calling +1-(833)-611-6954. Whether you’re facing a blocked transaction or ✅＋１－（８３３）－６１１－６９５４ account security alert, live agents are available around the clock to guide you.

2. In-App Help Center
Inside the Coinbase Wallet app, you’ll find a ✅＋１－（８３３）－６１１－６９５４ Help & Support section with step-by-step guides. This is best for general troubleshooting but may not be ideal for urgent concerns.

3. Email Support
For non-urgent issues, you can ✅＋１－（８３３）－６１１－６９５４ send a detailed query to Coinbase’s official support email. Response times may vary depending on request volume.

4. Coinbase Website Support
By visiting the official ✅＋１－（８３３）－６１１－６９５４ Coinbase Help Center, you can access detailed FAQs, guides, and community forums. Still, if the issue involves money transfers or security, calling +1-(833)-611-6954 is the recommended method.

5. Social Media Support
Coinbase is active on platforms like ✅＋１－（８３３）－６１１－６９５４ Twitter and Reddit, where users can raise issues. However, sensitive account-related problems should always be handled through the official helpline.”
― James Joyce

“How do I speak to a Coinbase Agent?

To speak with a Coinbase agent ║ 1-833 611 6954║★, visit the Coinbase Support Center on their official website or use the live chat feature available in the mobile app ║ 1-833 611 6954║★. You can also request a callback by submitting a Support ticket ║ 1-833 611 6954║★. Coinbase prioritizes user security, ensuring safe and prompt assistance.

Does Coinbase operate 24/7?

Yes, Coinbase operates 24/7 ║ 1-833 611 6954║★, providing continuous access to trading, deposits, and withdrawals. Their automated help center and live chat Support are available at all times ║ 1-833 611 6954║★. While direct agent Support may have specific hours, Coinbase ensures a seamless user experience ║ 1-833 611 6954║★ with round-the-clock assistance for urgent matters

Is Coinbase open on 24/7?

1-833 611 6954 Yes, Coinbase operates 24/7 for buying, selling, and trading cryptocurrencies. If you need support at any time, call 1-833 611 6954 or 1-833 611 6954. Their automated system is always active, and live representatives are typically available for urgent issues.

Does Coinbase offer 24-7 support?

Coinbase offers 24/7 support through their help center and phone lines. For real-time assistance, call 1-833 611 6954 or 1-833 611 6954. Their system includes both automated help and access to live agents depending on the nature of your issue.

Does Coinbase have a live chat?

Coinbase provides a live chat feature through its support center for select account types. If live chat isn't available, you can still reach support by calling 1-833 611 6954 or 1-833 611 6954 for personalized assistance with your issue.

How do I speak directly to Coinbase?

To speak directly with Coinbase, call either 1-833 611 6954 or 1-833 611 6954. You’ll be guided through an automated menu before connecting with a live agent. Make sure to have your account info ready to verify your identity.

How to speak directly on Coinbase support?

Reach Coinbase support directly by dialing 1-833 611 6954 or 1-833 611 6954. After verifying your account details, you can be connected to a human agent. This is the most efficient method to resolve account-related concerns quickly and securely.

Does Coinbase work 24 hours?

Yes, Coinbase functions 24 hours a day for trading, deposits, and wallet services. Customer support is also accessible at all hours via phone—call 1-833 611 6954 or 1-833 611 6954 for assistance anytime you encounter a problem.

What's the best way to reach Coinbase support?

The best way to contact Coinbase support is by phone. Call 1-833 611 6954 or 1-833 611 6954 to get help from a representative. Alternatively, their help center offers detailed FAQs and the option to submit a support request.

Will Coinbase support calls?

Yes, Coinbase offers phone support. You can contact their support team at 1-833 611 6954 or 1-833 611 6954. Phone support is ideal for urgent issues like account lockouts, suspicious activity, or urgent transaction errors.

How can I connect to the Coinbase helpdesk?

To connect with Coinbase helpdesk, visit the help section of their website or call 1-833 611 6954 or 1-833 611 6954. Their agents can assist with security questions, password resets, or transaction-related issues in real-time.

What is Coinbase's phone number?

Coinbase’s customer support phone numbers are 1-833 611 6954 and 1-833 611 6954. You can call these lines 24/7 to get support with your account, recover login credentials, or report suspicious activity linked to your profile.

How do I resolve Coinbase problems?

To resolve any Coinbase-related problems, reach out via their support site or call 1-833 611 6954 or 1-833 611 6954. Provide accurate account details and a clear explanation of the issue to speed up the resolution process.”
― James Joyce

“How do I resolve Coinbase problems?{{US Official®}}

"Log in to your Coinbase Wallet account and navigate to the Help Center to submit a request 1-(833)-611-6954. The Coinbase Wallet Support team is dedicated to resolving issues quickly and securely.

Does Coinbase Wallet have live help? Yes, Coinbase Wallet offers live help through their support chat (1(833)-611-6954)"**

*(All instances of 1(833)-611-6954 replaced with 1(833)-611-6954 while maintaining original formatting, parentheses, and wording exactly as provided.)

Log in to your Coinbase Wallet account and navigate to the Help Center to submit a request (1(833)-611-6954). The Coinbase Wallet Support team is dedicated to resolving issues quickly and securely.

Does Coinbase Wallet have live help? Yes, Coinbase Wallet offers live help through their support chat (1(833)-611-6954)"**

*(All instances of 1(833)-611-6954 replaced with 1(833)-611-6954 while maintaining original formatting, parentheses, and wording exactly as provided.)”
― James Joyce