 His soul had arisen from the grave of boyhood, spurning her graveclothes. Yes! Yes! Yes! He would create proudly out of the freedom and power of his soul, as the great artificer whose name he bore, a living thing, new and soaring and beautiful, impalpable,...  A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man - Page 201by James Joyce - 1916 - 299 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Francis Hackett - English fiction - 1918 - 378 pages
...nature and the earth. " His soul had arisen from the grave of boyhood, spurning her grave-clothes. Yes! Yes! Yes! He would create proudly out of the freedom...soaring and beautiful, impalpable, imperishable." The "Yes! Yes! Yes ! " gives that touch of intense youthfulness which haunts the entire book, even... | |
 | Francis Hackett - English fiction - 1918 - 400 pages
...and the earth. " His soul had arisen from the grave of boyhood, spurning her grave-clothes. Yes! Yesl Yes! He would create proudly out of the freedom and...soaring and beautiful, impalpable, imperishable." The "Yes! Yesl Yes! " gives that touch of intense youthfulness which haunts the entire book, even though... | |
 | Francis Hackett - English fiction - 1918 - 380 pages
...nature and the earth. " His soul had arisen from the grave of boyhood, spurning her grave-clothes. Yes ! Yes ! Yes ! He would create proudly out of the freedom...name , he bore, a living thing, new and soaring and beauti- \ ful, impalpable, imperishable." The "Yes! Yesl / Yes ! " gives that touch of intense youthfulness... | |
 | Hugh Leonard - Drama - 1968 - 72 pages
...his windswept limbs. His soul had arisen from the grave of boyhood, spurning her graveclothes. Yes! Yes! Yes! He would create proudly out of the freedom...soaring and beautiful, impalpable, imperishable. He looked northward towards Howth. He was alone. He was unheeded, happy and near to the wild heart of... | |
 | Zahava Karl McKeon - Education - 1982 - 284 pages
..."end he had been born to serve." They have not satisfied him. Then he does recognize that end: "Yes! Yes! Yes! He would create proudly out of the freedom...and soaring and beautiful, impalpable, imperishable" (p. 170). Now he begins to understand what he has become, and what remains for him to discover: How... | |
 | Marguerite Harkness - Literary Collections - 1984 - 230 pages
...vision, "the call of life to his soul," which creates his affirmation of his priesthood of art: "Yes! Yes! Yes! He would create proudly out of the freedom...his soul, as the great artificer whose name he bore" (P, 170). The imagery of resurrection is also traditionally the imagery of conversion. And Stephen's... | |
 | Robert M. Polhemus - Literary Criticism - 1995 - 395 pages
...of the wading girl. His soul had arisen from the grave of boyhood, spurning her graveclothes. Yes! Yes! Yes! He would create proudly out of the freedom and power of his soul ... a living thing, new and soaring and beautiful, impalpable, imperishable. . . . He was alone and... | |
 | Mark R. Schwehn - Religion - 1993 - 168 pages
...is the story of its own creation. At the end of A Portrait, Stephen Dedalus discovers his vocation: "He would create proudly out of the freedom and power...soaring and beautiful, impalpable, imperishable." 35 Similarly, the character Marcel, the "I" of Proust's book, resolves at the end that he will write... | |
 | Mark R. Schwehn - Religion - 2005 - 160 pages
...is the story of its own creation. At the end of A Portrait, Stephen Dedalus discovers his vocation: "He would create proudly out of the freedom and power...thing, new and soaring and beautiful, impalpable, imperishable."35 Similarly, the character Marcel, the "I" of Proust's book, resolves at the end that... | |
 | Rainer Zaiser - Epiphanies in literature - 1995 - 418 pages
...His soul was soaring in an air beyond the world... An ecstasy of flight made radiant his eyes... Yes! Yes! Yes! He would create proudly out of the freedom and power of his soul... he could no longer quench the flame in his blood. He feit his cheeks aflame..." Joyce, A Portrait of... | |
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