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Definition of James joyce
1. Noun. Influential Irish writer noted for his many innovations (such as stream of consciousness writing) (1882-1941).
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Lexicographical Neighbors of James Joyce
Literary usage of James joyce
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Unicorns by James Huneker (1917)
"CHAPTER XVI james joyce WHO is james joyce? is a question that was ... But James
Joyce, potentially a poet, and a realist of the De Maupassant breed, ..."
2. Ireland's Literary Renaissance by Ernest Augustus Boyd (1922)
"james joyce. LORD DUN- SANY. JAMES STEPHENS. LADY GREGORY. CONCLUSION ANGLO-IRISH
literature has been rich in poetry and drama, but the absence of good ..."
3. The Critical Game by John Albert Macy (1922)
"james joyce. IN the preface of "Pendennis" Thackeray says: "Since the author
of 'Tom Jones' was buried, no writer of fiction among us has been permitted to ..."
4. The Book of Modern British Verse by William Stanley Braithwaite (1919)
"45 Love Came to Us james joyce LOVE came to us in time gone by When one at twilight
shyly ... It is God's will james joyce That I shall love her still ..."
5. Modern British Poetry by Louis Untermeyer (1920)
"james joyce james joyce was born at Dublin, February 2, 1882, and educated in
Ireland. He is best known as a highly sensitive and strikingly original writer ..."
Other Resources Relating to: James joyce
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