James Joyce: Works


The Writings of James Joyce: Main Editions & Translations
Stephen Hero (1944)
Dubliners (1914)
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
  (1916)
Exiles (1918)
Ulysses (1922)
Finnegans Wake (1939)
Giacomo Joyce (1968)
Poetry
Shorter Prose
Correspondence
Selected & Omnibus Editions
Notebooks and sources
Archives
Filmography


Joyce Texts On-line
See also ...
Genetic Studies: The James Joyce Scholars’ Collection
at Wisconsin Univ.
 
Finnegans Wake Concordex
[ Searches with "or" and "not" functions ]
 
RICORSO Library of Irish Classics
[ Access by password only ]
 
*Ulysses - incls. search engine - still online at 18.11.2009

Appendices

“The Day of the Rabblement” (1901)
  • Two Essays: “A Forgotten Aspect of the University Question” by F. J. C. Skeffington, and “The Day of the Rabblement” by James A. Joyce [2d.] (Dublin: Gerrard Bros. [37 Stephen’s Green] 1901) [copy in Buffalo Univ. Library.]
 
Stephen Hero (1944) - composed 1904-07?
  • Stephen Hero: Part of the First Draft of “A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man”, ed. Theodore Spencer (NY: New Directions; London: Jonathan Cape 1944);
  • Stephen Hero: Part of the First Draft of “A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man”, ed. & intro. by Theodore Spencer; rev. edn. with add. material and a Foreword by John J. Slocum & Herbert Cahoon [eds.] (London: Jonathan Cape 1956; rep. 1960, 1969), 253pp. [Foreword by Slocum & Cahoon, p.9; Intro. by Spencer, p.13; Editorial Note, p.25; Stephen Hero [being pp.519ff of the holograph], p.29; Additional Manuscript Pages, being pp. 477ff. of the holograph, pp.240-53];
  • Stephen Hero: Part of the First Draft of “A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man”, ed. & intro. by Theodore Spencer; rev. edn. with add. material and a Foreword by John J. Slocum & Herbert Cahoon [another edn.] (NY: New Directions 1963), q.p.
  • Stephen Hero: Part of the First Draft of “A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man”, ed. & intro. by Theodore Spencer; rev. edn. with add. material and a Foreword by John J. Slocum & Herbert Cahoon [pb. rep. edn.] (NY: Grafton Books; London: Triad Grafton/Collins 1977, &c.), 220pp. [Foreword by Slocum & Cahoon, p.7; Intro. by Spencer, p.11; Editorial Note, p.23; Stephen Hero, pp.519ff of the Manuscript, p.27; Additional Manuscript Pages, 477ff., pp.208-220];*
  • Ludmilla Savitsky, trans., Stephen le Héros - Fragment de la Première Partie de Dedalus (Paris: Gallimard 1948), 238pp. [shares cover design by Paul Bonet with Gallimard edn. of Ulysse]
*Note: This is a repaginated reprint of the Jonathan Cape Edn. [1944]; 2nd imp. 1946; 3rd imp. 1948; 4th imp. 1950; rev. edn. type re-set, 1956; rep. 1960, 1969. The pagination of this edition varies from that of the Jonathan Cape re-set edition of 1956 with which it is otherwise identical. Thus on p.7 of the Grafton edn., there are almost four lines more type, thus condensing the whole into a lesser number of pages. Again, the MS in Grafton edition runs from p.27 to p.220 while that in the Cape edition runs from p.29 to p.253, with corresponding alterations in the pagination of the interim pages (e.g., the Eccles St. epiphany falls on p.188 in the Grafton edn. but on p.216 in the Cape.
[ top ]
Dubliners (1914)
  • Dubliners [1st edn.] (London: Grant Richards 1914);
  • Dubliners (NY: Huebsch 1916);
  • Dubliners (NY: Modern Library 1926);
  • Robert Scholes, ed., Dubliners [1914] (London: Jonathan Cape 1967);
  • Robert Scholes & A. Walton Litz, eds., Dubliners: Text, Criticism and Notes (NY: Viking Press 1967, 1969), and Do. (Harmondsworth: Penguin 1976), vi, 504pp.;
  • Gens de Dublin, traduit de l’Anglais par Eva Fernandez [et al.] (Club Francais du Livre 1952), 228pp.;
  • Dubliners, ill. by Allan Mardon [Coll. Stories of the World’s Greatest Writers] (Franklin Library 1979), 256pp. & pamphl.;
  • Dubliners, with lithographs by Louis le Brocquy ([Mountrath, Laois]: Dolmen Press 1986), 261pp., ill.;
  • Dubliners, intro. by Thomas Flanagan, illustrated by Robert Ballagh (NY: Limited Editions Club 1986), xviii, 289pp., [6]pp pls. [ltd. edn. of 100 copies];
  • Dubliners [rev.; ed. Robert Scholes], with new intro., chronology and bibliography by John Kelly [Everyman’s Library, n.s., No. 49] (London: Random Century 1991), lv, 287pp.;
  • Joseph McMinn, intro., Dubliners [by] James Joyce (Sutton: Stroud 1992), xiv, 194pp., ill. [contemp. photos], 26cm.
  • Terence Brown, intro. & annot., Dubliners [Penguin 20th-Century Classics] (London: Penguin 1992), xlviii, 316pp.;
  • John Wyse Jackson & Bernard McGinley, James Joyce’s “Dubliners”: An Annotated Edition (London: Sinclair-Stevenson 1993), xvi, 200pp.;
  • Dubliners, ed. Hans Walter Gabler & Walter Hettche ([1st Vintage international edn.] NY: Vintage Books 1993), viii, 285pp.;
  • Dubliners, introduced by Anthony Burgess (London: Secker & Warburg 1994), xiv, 203pp.;
  • Dubliners [Penguin Popular Classics] (London: Penguin 1996), 255pp.
  • Andrew Thacker, ed., Dubliners [New casebooks] (Basingstoke : Palgrave Macmillan 2006), ix, 229pp.
Audiotapes: Dubliners, read by T. P. McKenna (Tell Tapes [q.d.]), 6 hrs.
[ top ]
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man (1916)
  • A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man [1st edn.] (NY: Huebsch 1916);
  • A Portrait of the Artist As a Young Man (London: Egoist Press 1916; rep. 1917, 1921, &c.);
  • A Portrait of the Artist As a Young Man [new edn.] (London: Jonathan Cape 1924; rep. 1926, 1928 &c.); another edn. [reset) (London; Minerva 1992);
  • A Portrait of the Artist As a Young Man, introduction by Herbert Gorman [Modern Library] (NY: Random House 1928), v-xii, 1-199pp.;
  • Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man [Traveller’s Library; first imp.; 3rd Edn.] (London: Jonathan Cape 1930; rep. 1932, 1934, 1936, 1939, 1941), 288pp. [lists 1st edn. 1916; 2nd imp. 1917; 3rd imp. 1924; new 3rd. 1924; 2nd imp. 1926; 3rd imp. 1928];
  • Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man [new edn.] (London: Jonathan Cape 1942; 2nd imp. 1943, & reps. 1944, 1945, 1947, 1948) [small crown 8vo.];
  • Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man [New Travellers’ Library, reiss.] (London: Jonathan Cape 1950, rep. 1951, 1952);
  • Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, intro. & notes by J[ames] S. Atherton [Modern Novel Ser.] (London: Heinemann Books 1964; rep. 1965, 1966, 1977), vii-xxii, 235pp., with Biog. Note [vii-viii], Notes [pp.239-57] & bibl. [pp.261-62];
  • Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man: The Definitive Edition, corrected from the Dublin Holograph by Chester Anderson & ed. by Richard Ellmann (NY: Viking Compass Edns. 1964) [copyrighted to Joyce Estate], 257pp., ill. [six drawings by Robin Jacques];
  • Do., ed. Chester G. Anderson [Viking Critical Library] (NY: Viking Press 1968) [incls. “1904 Portrait”], Do. (London: Jonathan Cape 1968; reps. 1975, 1978, 1985, 1991), 257pp., and Do. (London: Grafton Books 1977; Paladin Books 1966; NY: Guild 1978), 257pp.;
  • Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man (NY: Penguin Books 1976);
  • R. B. Kershner, ed., A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man (Boston: Bedford Books 1993) [incls. Chester G. Anderson, ‘About this Text’, pp.ix-x [being an account of his preparation of the definitive edition of 1964, and Richard Ellmann’s ‘veto’ on some of the corrections he suggested].
  • Jeri Johnson, ed., A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man [Oxford World’s Classics] (Oxford: OUP 2000, 2008), lv, 289pp.
  • Hans Walter Gabler, ed. [with Walter Hettche] & intro., A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man (NY & London: Garland Publ. 1993), 359pp. [Intro., pp.1-18], and Do. (NY: Vintage Books, 1993), vii, 277pp.
See also edition incl. in The Portable James Joyce, ed. & intro. Harry Levin (NY: Viking 1948), and Do., in The Essential James Joyce (Jonathan Cape 1948; Penguin 1963, 1965, 1967, &c.), pp.52-252.
[ top ]
Exiles (1918)
  • Exiles: A Play in Three Acts [1st edn.] (NY: B. W. Huebsch [May] 1918), 154pp., and Do. [2nd edn.] (London: Egoist Press 1921, 1936), 154pp;
  • Exiless: A Play by James Joyce, with an Essay on the Play by Francis Fergusson [New Classics Ser.] (Conn.: New Directions [1945]), xviii, 154pp.;
  • Exiles, [rep.] in The Essential James Joyce, ed. Harry Levin (London: Jonathan Cape 1946, 1948, 1977, 1991, &c.), and Do. (NY: Viking 1948 & edns.).
  • Exiles: A Play in Three Acts by James Joyce, with the author’s own notes and an introduction by Padraic Colum (London: Jonathan Cape 1952), 175pp.; Do. [New English Library] (London: Four Square Books 1962), 160pp.; Do. [Penguin Plays] (Harmondsworth: Penguin 1973), 160pp., and Do. (London: Paladin 1991), 175pp.
  • Exiles: A Play in Three Acts, The Author’s Own Notes and an Introduction by Padraic Colum (NY: Viking Press 1951), and Do. (London: Jonathan Cape 1952), 175pp. [contains 4,000 words of Joyce’s notes, pp.163-75]; and Do., with Author’s Notes (St. Albans: Granada Publ. 1979);
  • Exiles [by] James Joyce: a facsimile of notes, manuscripts & galley proofs; prefaced & galley proofs; prefaced & arranged by A. Walton Litz [James Joyce Archive, 11] NY: Garland Publ. 1978), xxvii, 389pp.
  • Poems and “Exiles”, ed., intro. & annot. by J. C. C. Mays [Penguin Twentieth-century lassics] (London: Penguin Books 1992), xiv, 384pp.
  • Exiles [by] James Joyce, with notes by the author and a new introduction by Conor McPherson (London: Nick Hern 2006), xvi, 112pp.
[ top ]
Ulysses (1922)
  • Ulysses by James Joyce (Paris: Shakespeare & Co. 1922) [1st edn.; 2 Feb. 1922; 1,000 ltd. edn.]; Do. (London; Published for the Egoist Press by John Rodker, Paris 1922) [ltd. edn. 2,000, publ. 12 October 1922]; Do. (London: Egoist Press 1923) [500 printed, on an equal sum being confiscated at NY]; Do. (Paris: Shakespeare & Co. 1924) [Jan. 1924; unlim. edn.], and Do. [reset] (Paris: Shakespeare & Co. 1926) [eighth printing 1926]; ... Do. [11th printing 1930; see note, infra]; Do. introduced by Jeri Johnson, with app. and explanatory notes [World Classics] (OUP 1993, 1998) [rep. of copy no. 785 of Ulysses 1922 held in Bodleian Library, Oxford].
  • Ulysses [another edn.] 2 vols. (Paris, Hamburg, Bologna: Odyssey Press 1932) [1932 Dec.; unlim. edn.; specially revised by Stuart Gilbert], 791pp., 8o.;
  • Ulysses (NY: Random House 1934) [Jan. 1934; 1st. US unlim. edn.; based on the 1932 Odyssey Press Edn.], and Do. (NY: Random House 1940) [reset & corr. 1961];
  • Ulysses, with an introduction by Stuart Gilbert; and illustrations by Henri Matisse (NY: The Limited Editions Club 1935), xv, 363pp., ill. [26 lvs. of pls.], 31 cm. [pub. Oct. 1935; 1,500 ltd. edn., signed Henri Matisse, with ‘corrections suggested to Mr Gilbert by James Joyce himself’];
  • Ulysses (London: Bodley Head 1936) [Oct. 1936; 1,000 ltd. edn.; 1st 100 copies signed by Joyce], bound in green cloth, with Homeric bow on front designed by Eric Gill; Do. (London; Bodley Head 1937) [Sept. 1937; 1st unlim. edn.]; Do. [7th imp.] (London: Bodley Head 1955, rep. edns. 1941, 1947, 1949);
  • Ulysses [re-set edn.] (London: Bodley Head 1960; 2nd. imp. 1962, 1963 &c.) [based on 1st unlimited edn., errata & appendices;
  • Ulysses [1st pbk. edn.] (Harmondsworth: Penguin 1968, 1969, &c.), and Do., intro. & annot. by Declan Kiberd (Harmondsworth: Penguin 1992) [being the Bodley Head 1960 Edn., reset with line nos. [‘Introduction’, pp.ix-lxxix; ‘A Short History of the Text’, pp.lxxxi-lxxxviii; Notes, pp.943-1194.]
  • Ulysses (NY: Franklin Library 1976-1979; 1983), ill. Kenneth Francis Dewey, 750pp.
  • Hans Walter Gabler, with Wolfhard Steppe & Claus Mechior, Ulysses: A Critical and Synoptic Edition (NY: Garland 1984), 3 vols. 1,919pp., and Do., reiss. as Hans Walter Gabler, ed., Ulysses: The Corrected Text (Bodley Head 1986), 650pp., with new preface by Richard Ellmann [xi-xiv];
  • Ulysses, ed. John Kidd (NY: Norton 1994);
  • Ulysses: A Reader’s Edition with an intro. by Denis Donoghue [styled the Dublin Edition, being a facs. of 1926 Edn.] (Dublin: Lilliput Press 1995, 1997, 1998);
  • Ulysses, intro. by Jacques Aubert and a preface by Stephen James Joyce (London: Folio Edn.; Dublin: Lillliput Press 1998; 3rd imp. 1999) [facs. of 1926 edition, the second by Shakespeare & Co., mistakenly called the eight printing; with badly broken characters corrected and blemishes deleted and published by arrangement with the Estate of James Joyce], ill. [etchings by Mimmo Paladino].
See Sam Slote, Catalogue Notes, Buffalo Univ. Library “Bloomsday” Centennial Exhibit, 2004: ‘The eleventh printing was to be the last [printing of Ulysses] published by Shakespeare and Company. The statement that 28,000 copies had been produced is a slight exaggeration. There were 1,000 copies of the first printing, 2,000 of the second, 500 of the third, 2,000 for each of the fourth through seventh printings, and 4,000 for each of the eighth through eleventh printings, making for a total of 27,500 copies (there were additional copies of each printing, which would raise the total slightly).’ [online; 31.12.2008]
See also—
  • Ulysses: Facsimile of the Rosenbach Manuscript and the 1922 Edition, 3 vols. (London: Faber & Faber [for Philip H. & A. S. W. Rosenbach Foundation] 1975), and Do. with a critical introd. by Harry Levin and a bibliographical pref. by Clive Driver, 2 vols. (NY: Octagon Books [assoc. with Philip H. & A. S. W. Rosenbach Foundation 1975);
[ top ]
Ulysses [in translation]
  • Ulysses, deutsche Ausgabe von George Goyert, 2 vols. (Zurich: Rhein Verlag 1927), and Do. (Zurich: Rhein Verlag 1930) [1st unlim. edn. in German];
  • Ulisses, przetozt Maciej Stomczynski (Warsaw: Panstwowy Instytut Wydawnniczy 1969), 831pp. [1st Polish edn.];
  • Ulysse / James Joyce; Traduit de l’anglais par M. Auguste Morel assiste par M. Stuart Gilbert. Traduction entièrement revue par M. Valery Larbaud avec la collaboration de l’auteur ( Paris: Maison des amis des livres, A. Monnier, 1929), 870pp. [25cm.; Slocum D17]; Do. [Nouvelle Edn.] ([Paris]: Adrienne Monnier [La maison des Amis des Livres] J.-O. Fourcade […] Paris VIe; Chartres: L’Imprimerie Durand 1930), [6], 870, [4]pp., 21.2cm., and Do. [another edn.] (Paris: Gallimard 1929), and Do. [Livres du poche] (Paris: Gallimard 1948, 1957, 1968, 1972, 1976, &c.), 704pp. [var. 710pp.], 17cm.;
  • Ulises, ed. [i.e., trans.] Francisco Garcia Tortosa (Madrid 1999).
Also, La nuit d’ Ulysse / transposition scénique d’Ulysse par Marjorie Barkentin; sous la direction de Padraic Colum [texte français par George Auclair] [Le manteau d arlequin ser.] (Paris: Gallimard 1959), 178pp. [first publ. NY: Random House 1958], and Ulysses, audio-tapes, with Jim Norton and Marcella Riordan, et al.(Naxos), [25 hrs., unabridged].
 
The James Joyce Archive, Vols. 12-27 [Ulysses, MSS, Typescripts [TSS], &c. page proofs, &c.].
Vol. 12: MSS and TSS for episodes 1-9, together with with notes, schemas and errat lists; Vol. 13: MSS and TSS for episodes 10-13; Vol. 14: MSS and TSS 14-15 [pt 1]; Vol. 15: MSS and TSS for episodes 15 [pt. 2]-16 ; Vol. 16: MSS and TSS for episodes 17-18; Vol. 17: placards for episodes 1-6; Vol. 18: placards for episodes 7-10; Vol. 19: placards for episodes 11-14; Vol. 20: placards for episodes 15-16; Vol. 21: placards 17-18; Vol. 22: page proofs for episodes 1-6; Vol. 23: for episodes page proofs 7-9; Vol. 24: page proofs 10-11; Vol. 25: page proofs for episodes 12-14; Vol. 26: page proofs for episodes 15 ; Vol. 27: page proofs for episodes 16-18. [Source - “Synopsis of JJA 12-27”, in Philip Gaskell & Clive Hart, Ulysses: A Review of Three Texts [Princess Grace Irish Library] (Gerrards Cross: Colin Smythe 1988), p.xvii.]
[ top ]
Finnegans Wake (1939)
  • Finnegans Wake (London: Faber & Faber 1939; rep. 1946, 1948, 1949), and Do. [2nd edn.] (London: Faber & Faber 1950, rep. 1957, 1960, 1964 [3rd Edn.], 1966, 1968, 1971, 1975 [pb], &c.), [3]-628pp. [incorporating author’s corrections, prev. printed as list at end];
  • Finnegans Wake (NY: the Viking Press 1939) [May 1939; Sept. 1943; Oct. 1944; Oct. 1945; March 1947; Dec. 1955; March 1957 [7th printing]; … &c.) [3]-628pp. [containing ‘Corrections of Misprints in FINNEGANS WAKE / as Prepared by the Author after Publication of the First Edition’, pp.629-43.]
  • A First-Draft Version of Finnegans Wake, ed. & annot. David Hayman (London: Faber & Faber 1963), 330pp. [Facsimile]
  • Finnegans Wake, by James Joyce, ed. by Danis Rose John O’Hanlon (Dublin: Houyhnhnm Press 2011), 493pp.
Note: Sections of Finnegans Wake appeared as “Work in Progress” in transatlantic review (April 1924), Criterion (July 1925), Navire d’argent (October 1925), and transition (April 1927-April/May 1938); episodes and combinations of episodes were published as Anna Livia Plurabelle (New York, October 1928; London, June 1930); Tales Told by Shem and Shaun (Paris, August 1929), and Two Tales of Shem and Shaun (London, December 1932); and Haveth Childers Everywhere (Paris & New York, June 1930; London, June 1931).[For Chronology of Composition, &c., see Appendices, supra.]
 

The James Joyce Archive, Vols. 28-60 [Finnegans Wake, facs. & notebooks]

  • James Joyce Archive (NY: Garland Press 1978), Vols. 28-43: Finnegans Wake - A facsimile of the Buffalo Notebooks [VI.A, VI.B25/28-VI.C.12,13,14,17,11,18 prefaced & arranged by Danis Rose [Vols. 28 & 35-43]; VI.B.1/4-VI/B.21/24 prefaced and arranged by David Hayman [Vols. 29-34 arranged by David Hayman] - viz., [1]: Notebook VI.A. [2]: Notebook VI.B.1-4. [3]: Notebook VI.B.5-8. [4]: Notebook VI.B.9-13. [5]: Notebook VI.B.13-16. [6]: Notebook VI.B.17-20. [7]: Notebook VI.B.21-24. [8]: Notebook VI.B.25-28. [9]: Notebook VI.B.29-32. [10]: Notebook VI.B.33-36. [11]: Notebook VI.B.37-40. [12]: Notebook VI.41-44. [13]: Notebook VI.B.45-50. [14]: Notebook VI.C.1,2,3,4,5,7. [15]: Notebooks VI.C.6,8,9,10,16,15. [16]: Notebook 12,13,14,17,11,18.
  • James Joyce Archive (NY: Garland Press 1978), Vols. 49-50 [2 vols.]: Finnegans Wake [Book I]: a facsimile of the galley proofs; prefaced by David Hayman; arranged by Danis Rose; with the assistance of John O’Hanlon.
  • James Joyce Archive (NY: Garland Press 1978), 51-56 [6 vols.]: Finnegans Wake [Book II]: a facsimile of drafts, typescripts, & proofs; prefaced by David Hayman; arranged by Danis Rose, with the assistance of John O’Hanlon.
  • James Joyce Archive (NY: Garland Press 1978), 57-60 [4 vols.]: Finnegans Wake [Book III]: a facsimile of drafts, typescripts, & proofs; prefaced by David Hayman; arranged by Danis Rose, with the assistance of John O’Hanlon.
  • James Joyce Archive (NY: Garland Press 1977), xv, 381pp.: Finnegans Wake [Book IV]: a facsimile of drafts, typescripts, and proofs; pref. by David Hayman; arranged by Danis Rose; with the assistance of John O’Hanlon.
Additional MS material
  • Danis Rose & John O’Hanlon, eds., The Lost Notebook New Evidence on the Genesis of Ulysses, [with a] foreword by Hans Walter Gabler (Edinburgh: Split Pea Press 1989), xli, 49pp. [Gabler Foreword, xii-xviii; Preface, ix-x; Commentary, xi-xli; Notebook, pp.1-49; the whole concerns MS VI.D.7 - a missing notebook, so-identified by Peter Spielberg, corresponding to the extant transcription of unused materials made by Mme Raphael, catalogued as MS VI.C.16 in the Buffalo Library Collection. [See extract from Preface, under Commentary, infra.]
[ top ]
Giacomo Joyce (1968)
  • Giacomo Joyce, intro. & annot. by Richard Ellmann (NY: Viking Press; London: Faber & Faber 1968), xi-xxvi, 16pp. & 4 lvs. of facs. [pp.1, 11, 15, 16 of the MS, reduced by about 50%]; Notes, pp.xxxi-xxxvii.
  • “Giacomo Joyce”, in Poems and Shorter Writings, ed. Richard Ellmann, A. Walton Litz, and John Whittier Ferguson (London: Faber & Faber 1991), pp.219-41.
[ top ]
Poetry
  • Gas from a Burner (1912) [broadsheet];
  • Chamber Music (1907), compiled for book-publication 1904, sent Chamber Music to Grant Richards Oct. 8 1904; Chamber Music [1st Edn.] (London: Elkin Mathews 1907); Chamber Music, ed. W. Y. Tindall (NY: Columbia UP 1954); Do. (London: Jonathan Cape 1971), 40pp. [36 poems];
  • “I hear an army charging upon the land” poem in Des Imagistes, ed. Ezra Pound (1914);
  • Pomes Penyeach (7 July 1927); Pomes Penyeach [new edn.] (London: Faber 1933, 1966); trans. as Poèmes: édition bilingue Poèmes traduits de l’anglas par Jacques Borel (Paris: Gallimard NRF 1967), 149pp.
  • Poems, in Der Querschnitt (Frankfurt a.M.), III, 3/4 (1923), pp.157-59 [viz., XII, XV, XXVI, XXIX, & XXXVI from Chamber Music].
  • Collected Poems of James Joyce (NY: The Black Sun Press 1936), 4pp., l., vii-lxv, [1]p [front port.] [17 cm]; Do. [another edn.] (NY: Viking Press 1957); trans. edn. as Am Strand von Fontana: Gedichte (Wiesbaden: Limes [1957]), 31pp.; Do. [another edn.] Collected Poems (NY: Viking Press [1965]), 63pp., port.; [another edn.] (NY: Penguin Books 1976), 63pp. [20cm];
  • Poems and “Exiles”, ed., intro. & annot. by J. C. C. Mays [Penguin Twentieth-century Classics] (London: Penguin Books 1992), xiv, 384pp.
  • A. N. Jeffares, & Brendan Kennelly, eds., Joycechoyce: The Poems in Verse and Prose of James Joyce (London: Kyle Cathie 1992).
[ top ]
Shorter Prose
  • Stanislaus Joyce & Ellsworth Mason, ed & intro., The Early Joyce: The Book Reviews, 1902-03 (Colorado Springs: Mamalujo Press 1955), 46pp.;
  • O. A. Silverman, Epiphanies [Wickser Collection in the Lockwood Memorial Library of the University of Buffalo] (University of Buffalo 1956), xvi, 32pp.;
  • Ellsworth Mason & Richard Ellmann, eds., The Critical Writings of James Joyce (NY Viking Press 1959; reps. 1964, 1966; Cornell UP 1989) [infra];
  • Richard Ellmann, A. Walton Litz & John Whittiern Ferguson, eds., Poems and Shorter Writings (London: Faber & Faber [1990] 1991),xiv, 300pp. [incls. Epiphanies, “Giacomo Joyce”, “A Portrait of the Artist” (1904), et al.].
  • Louis Berrone, ed., trans. & intro., James Joyce in Padua (London: Random House 1977), [incl. 2 lecture/essays by Joyce of 1912; infra];
  • Kevin Barry, ed. & intro., Occasional, Critical, and Political Writings [of] James Joyce, trans. from Italian by Conor Deane (OUP 2000), 360pp., ill. [facs., map] [incls. “Verismo ed idealismo nella letteratura inglese (Daniele De Foe - William Blake)”, … &c.]
  • Ellmann et al., eds., James Joyce, Poems and Shorter Writings ([OUP] 1990) [incls. Paris and Pola Notebooks];
  • Louis Berrone, James Joyce in Padua (NY: Random House 1977), xxviii+146pp. [2 early essays of 1912 written for an examination at Padua Univ.; viz., “L’influenza letteraria universale del rinascimento” and “The centenary of Charles Dickens”; English Translation of the former & facs. of orig. MSS].
  • Thomas E. Connolly, ed., intro. & annot., James Joyce’s Scribbledehobble: The Ur-Workbook for “Finnegans Wake” (Northwestern UP 1961), xxii, 187pp. [being Buffalo Notebook VI.A];
  • Michael Groden et al., ed., The James Joyce Archive, 66 vols. (Garland 1977-79) [notebooks, manuscripts, typescripts and corrected galleys, as infra];
  • Phillip F. Herring, ed., Joyce’s Notesheets in the British Museum (Virginia UP 1972), viii, 545pp. [British Library / Manuscript. Add. 49975];
  • Phillip F. Herring, ed., Joyce’s Notes and Early Drafts for “Ulysses”: Selections from the Buffalo Collection [Bibliographical Society of the University of Virginia] (Virginia UP 1977), xii, 275pp. [Lockwood Memorial Library, Buffalo NY];
  • Michael Groden, James Joyce’s Manuscripts: An Index [Garland Reference Library, 186] (NY: Garland Publ. 1980), xv, 173pp. [checklist of all extant MSS, typescripts, and proofs; index to the 63 vols. of “James Joyce Archive” [photo-reprints];
  • Louis Berrone, ed., trans., & intro., James Joyce in Padua (NY: Random House 1977), xxvi, 146pp., 8 plates [2 essays of 1912];
[ top ]
Reviews of 1902-03
The following list of reviews by Joyce in 1902-03 is taken from Critical Writings [1959] (NY: Viking Press 1964; 3rd imp. 1966), being copied in turn from The Early Joyce: the Book Reviews, 1902-1903 (Colorado Springs, The Mamalujo Press 1955) - with notes by Stanislaus Joyce.
  • “An Irish Poet”, in Daily Express [Dublin] (11 Dec. 1902), on Rooney’s Poems and Ballads;
  • “George Meredith”, in Daily Express [Dublin] (11 Dec. 1902), on Walter Jerrold’s George Meredith; “Today and Tomorrow in Ireland”, in Daily Express [Dublin] (29 Jan. 1903), on Stephen Gwynn’s Today and To-morrow in Ireland;
  • “A Suave Philosophy”, in Daily Express [Dublin] (6 Feb. 1903), on H. Fielding Hall’s The Soul of a People;
  • “An Effort at Precision of Thinking”, in Daily Express [Dublin] (6 Feb 1903), on James Anstic’s Colloquies of the Common People;
  • “Colonial Verses”, in Daily Express [Dublin] (6 Feb. 1903), on Clive Phillips-Wolley’s Songs of an English Esau;
  • Catalina”, in Speaker [London] (21 March 1903), p.615, on Ibsen’s Catalina;
  • “The Soul of Ireland”, in Daily Express [Dublin] (26 March 1903), on Lady Gregory’s Poets and Dreamers [over JJ’s initials];
  • “The Motor Derby”, in The Irish Times (7 April 1903), article subtitled “interview with the French Champion (from a correspondent)”;
  • [no title], in Daily Express [Dublin] (3 Sept. 1903), on John Burnet’s Aristotle on Education;
  • [no title], in Daily Express [Dublin] (3 Sept. 1903), on Valentine Caryl [pseud.], A Ne’er-Do-Well;
  • “Empire Building”, unpublished letter in The Irish Times (Sept. 1903), on the Lebaudy affair in N. Africa;
  • “New Fiction”, in Daily Express [Dublin] (26 March 1903), on Aquila Kempster’s The Adventures of Prince Aga Mirza;
  • “The Mettle of the Pasture”, in Daily Express [Dublin] (17 Sept. 1903), on James Lane Allen’s The Mettle of the Pasture;
  • “A Peep Into History”, in Daily Express [Dublin] (17 Sept. 1903), on John Pollock’s The Popish Plot;
  • “The French Religious Novel”, in Daily Express [Dublin] (1 Oct. 1903), on Marcelle Tinayre’s The House of Sin;
  • “Unequal Verse”, in Daily Express [Dublin] (1 Oct. 1903), on Frederick Langbridge’s Ballads and Legends;
  • “Mr. Arnold Graves’ New Work”, in Daily Express [Dublin] (1 Oct. 1903), on Arnold F. Graves’s Clytaemnestra: A Tragedy;
  • “A Neglected Poet”, in Daily Express [Dublin] (15 Oct. 1903), on Alfred Ainger’s George Crabbe;
  • “Mr. Mason’s New Novels”, in Daily Express [Dublin] (15 Oct. 1903), on A. E. W. Mason, The Courtship of Morrice Buckler, The Philanderers, and Miranda of the Balcony;
  • “The Bruno Philosophy”, in Daily Express [Dublin] (30 Oct. 1903), on Lewis McIntyre’s Giordano Bruno;
  • “Humanism”, in Daily Express [Dublin] (12 Nov. 1903), on F. C. S. Schiller, Humanism: Philosophical Essays;
  • “Shakespeare Explained”, in Daily Express [Dublin] (12 Nov. 1903), on A. S. Canning’s Shakespeare Studied in Eight Plays;
  • [no title], in Daily Express [Dublin] (19 Nov. 1903), on T. Baron Russell, Borlase and Son.
[ top ]
Correspondence
  • Letters of James Joyce, ed. Stuart Gilbert, Vol. I (NY: Viking Press 1957; corr. edn. 1966); Do., ed. Richard Ellmann, Vols. II & III (London: Faber & Faber 1966) [incls. list of Joyce’s addresses in Vol. II];
  • Selected Letters of James Joyce, ed. Richard Ellmann (NY: Viking Press; London: Faber & Faber 1975), xxxi, 440pp. [incl. some newly published correspondence - i.e, the so-called “black letters” to Nora in 1909];
  • Forrest Reid, Pound/Joyce: The Letters of Ezra Pound to James Joyce, with Pound’s Essays on Joyce (London: Faber & Faber 1968; NY: New Directions 1970), 3143pp. [with index];
  • Melissa Banta & O. A. Silverman, eds., James Joyce’s Letters to Sylvia Beach 1921-1940 (Indiana UP 1987), 221pp., and Do. [rep. edn.] (Deddington: Plantin [1990]), xvi, 221pp., ill.;
  • Marie Tadié, trans., Lettres de James Joyce: Réunies et présentées par Stuart Gilbert […] (Paris 1961), 548pp. [trans. pf 1957 edn.]
[ top ]
Selected & Omnibus Editions
  • James Joyce, Dubliners / A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man / Ulysses ([London:] Chancellor Press 1993), 1, 121, 261-[761]pp., pref. by David Norris.
  • T. S. Eliot, Introducing James Joyce: A Selection of Joyce’s Prose [1st edn.] (London: Faber & Faber 1942).
  • Harry Levin, ed. & intro., The Portable James Joyce (NY: Viking Press 1947, 1948); [Do. as] The Essential James Joyce (London: Jonathan Cape 1948), 534pp.; Do. [another edn.] (Harmondsworth: Penguin 1963; London: Granada 1981; London: HarperCollins 1991; Triad Paladin), 623pp.
  • Jacques Aubert, ed., Œuvress de James Joyce [Pléiades Edn.] (Paris: Gallimard 1982- ).
  • David Norris, intro., Dubliners / A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man / Ulysses ([London:] Chancellor Press 1993), [xi], 721pp.
  • [comprising Dubliners, A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, Exiles, Collected Poems, and selections from Ulysses and Finnegans Wake - viz., Dubliners, p.1ff; Portrait, p.121ff; Ulysses, pp.261ff.]

Note: Chinese translations by Jin Di, Xiao Quian & Wen Jieruo, the first-named being the most highly regarded, having been written under consultation with Joycean scholar[s].

Notebooks and sources
  • David Hayman, ed. & annot., A First-Draft Version of “Finnegans Wake” (Texas UP; London: Faber & Faber 1963), 330pp [see full text at Genetic Joyce Studies / Wisconsin Univ. - online].
  • Robert Scholes & Richard Kain, eds., The Workshop of Daedalus: James Joyce and the Raw Materials for “A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man” (Evanston Ill.: Northwestern UP 1965), xiv, 287pp. [prop. materials for Stephen Hero & A Portrait - incl. “Epiphanies“, the “Portrait“ Essay of 1904, the Paris Notebook, and the Pola Notebook [now known to be united]; see full-text version at Genetic Joyce Studies - online; or see extracts from orig. - attached.]
  • Phillip F. Herring, ed., Joyce’s Ulysses Notesheets in the British Museum Bibliographical Society of the University of Virginia] (Virginia UP [1972]), viii, 545pp.,. ill., 27 cm. [British Library Manuscript Add. 49975].
  • Philip Herring, ed., Joyce’s Notes and Early Drafts for Ulysses: Selections from the Buffalo Collection [Bibliographical Society of the University of Virginia] (Virginia UP 1977), xii, 275pp. [transcription of VIII.A.5, V.A.2, and early MSS of “Cyclops” and “Circe”].
  • Danis Rose, James Joyce’s The Index Manuscript “Finnegans Wake” Holograph Workbook VI.B.46 (Colchester 1978).
  • Danis Rose, The Textual Diaries of James Joyce (Dublin: Lillipit Press 1995), p.x.
  • Vincent Deane, Daniel Ferrer, Geert Lernout, eds., The “Finnegans Wake” Notebooks at Buffalo (Turnhout: Brepols 2001– ) [project halted by obstructions from the James Joyce Estate].
 
Archives
James Joyce Archive., gen. ed. Michael Groden (NY: Garland 1977-79)
  • Vol. 1: Chamber Music & Poems Penyeach, ed., A. Walton Litz;
  • Vols. 2-3: Notes, Criticism, Translations & Miscellaneous, ed., Hans Walter Gabler & Michael Groden;
  • Vol. 4: Dubliners, Drafts & MSS, ed., Hans Walter Gabler;
  • Vol. 5: Dubliners, facsimile proofs of 1910 Edition, Michael Groden;
  • Vol. 6: Dubliners, 1914 Edn.; Vol. 7: A Portrait: Epiphanies, Notes, MS & Typescripts, ed., H. W. Gabler;
  • Vol. 8: A Portrait: Facsimile Fragments of Stephen Hero, ed., H. W. Gabler;
  • Vols. 9-10: A Portrait: Final Holograph MS, ed. Hans Walter Gabler;
  • Vol. 11; Exiles: Notes, MS & Galley, ed., A. Walton Litz;
  • Vols. 12-27: Ulysses: Notes, MS, Drafts and Typescript, ed., Michael Groden;
  • Vols. 28-43; Finnegans Wake: Buffalo Notebooks, eds. David Hayman & Danis Rose;
  • Vols. 44-66: Finnegans Wake: Drafts, Typescripts & Proofs, 5 vols. (Garland 1978), ed., David Hayman & Danis Rose [i.e, VI.A, VI.B25/28-VI.C.12,13,14,17,11,18 prefaced & arranged by Danis Rose; VI.B.1/4-VI/B.21/24 prefaced and arranged by David Hayman. CONTENTS: 1]: Notebook VI.A. 2]: Notebook VI.B.1-4. 3]: Notebook VI.B.5-8. 4]: Notebook VI.B.9-13. 5]: Notebook VI.B.13-16. 6]: Notebook VI.B.17-20. 7]: Notebook VI.B.21-24. 8]: Notebook VI.B.25-28. 9]: Notebook VI.B.29-32. 10]: Notebook VI.B.33-36. 11]: Notebook VI.B.37-40. 12]: Notebook VI.41-44. 13]: Notebook VI.B.45-50. 14]: Notebok VI.C.1,2,3,4,5,7. 15]: Notebooks VI.C.6,8,9,10,16,15. 16]: Notebook 12,13,14,17,11,18.]
Also Michael Groden, James Joyce’s Manuscripts: An Index [Garland Reference Library, 186] (NY: Garland Publ. 1980), xv, 173pp. [checklist of all extant MSS, typescripts, and proofs; index to the 63 vols. of “James Joyce Archive” [photo-reprints];
[See separate listing [attached]; see also expanded details of each of the above under Ulysses [supra] and Finnegans Wake [supra.]
The Finnegans Wake Notebooks at Buffalo, ed. V. Deane, D. Ferrer & G. Lernout (Turnhout, Belgium: Brepols Publ. 2002- ):
  • VI.A [a large, atypical notebook in Joyce’s hand, later known as Scribbledehobble];
  • VI.B.1-40, 42-48 [the primary series, consisting of 47 small notebooks in various formats, in Joyce’s hand]; VI.B.48 [compiled after the completion of Finnegans Wake];
  • VI.B.41 [written by Joyce at the end of VI.C.18, as infra];
  • VI.C.1-18 [18 notebooks containing transcriptions of unused material from the B series made by Mme Raphael and used by Joyce in the same manner as the B series];
  • VI.D.1-7 [Virtual notebooks representing parts of VI.C.1-18 whose originals in the B series are no longer extant]

Note: Details of analysis and catalogue enumeration applied by Peter Spielberg in 1962; cited in publisher’s notice from the Brepols edition of the Notebooks. [See Poetry/Rare Books Collection of State University of New York at Buffalo. Also noticed as The Finnegans Wake Notebook Edition (Brepols Publ. 2002-2005) - 55 fascicles in all being a fully integrated and cross-referenced edition of all the extant work-books compiled by Joyce after the completion of Ulysses to be published as a series of fasciles, one per authorial notebook, three per scribal notebook [Times Literary Supplement, 21 Jan. 2005.].

  • Danis Rose, ed., James Joyce’s The Index Manuscript: Finnegans Wake Holograph Workbook VI.B.46 (Colchester: A Wake Newsletter Press 1978)
 

Paul Léon JJ Archive: Purchased by Irish Govt. from Alexis Léon, consisting of six notebooks and sixteen drafts of James Joyce’s Ulysses, with typescripts and proofs for Finnegans Wake; other collections at Cornell, Yale, Harvard, Princeton and British Library; Rosenbach (Phil.), Buffalo, Texas and Tulsa Univs.; draft of Circe came to light 2000; Buffalo holds pencil-numbered copies of Oxen drafts 1,2, 4, 6, 7, and 8; NLI now adds copybooks no. 3, 5, and 9; four stray pages of the Wake fits into the Buffalo notebook from which they were separated; the aesthetic quotations now available in the hand-written MS pages that Joyce allowed Herbert Gorman to copy; earliest draft of Proteus; early draft of Sirens (‘Joyce decided, for the first time, to make his fictional form correspond to the subject matter in a radical way’); second draft of Circe; drafts of “Scylla and Charybdis”, “Ithaca” and “Penelope”, supplementing the Rosenbach fair copy of all three (last words of Penelope, ‘and I said I would yes’, with would crossed out for will.) Notebooks, marked by coloured crayons cross-outs. See Michael Groden, ‘Letter from Dublin’, in Times Literary Supplement (14 June 2002), p.15. Bibliography, The James Joyce-Paul Léon Papers in the National Library of Ireland, compiled by Catherine Fahy (Dublin: National Library of Ireland 1992).

 

National Libary of Ireland - Collection List No. 68: The Joyce Papers 2002. MS 36,396; Accession No. 6163: Early materials; drafts, &c., of parts of Ulysses; proofs, &c. for Finnegans Wake. / Compiled by Peter Kenny, Asst. Lib. Note: Finnegans Wake [item], MS 36,639/19: 1 sheet of 4 unnumbered pages in MS torn from notebook with words. Short phrases and bibliographical references, some of which are crossed out with red or blue crayon, 21 x 25 cm. Incls references from From Darkness to Light in Polynesia (London: Religious Tract Society 1894), and Myths and Songs from the South Pacific (London: H. S. King & Co. 1896), both by the Rev. William Wyatt Gill (1826-1896). Bibliography: Michael Groden, “The National Library of Ireland’s New Joyce Manuscripts: A Statement and Document Descriptions”, in James Joyce Quarterly, 39, 1 (Fall 2001) p.29-51.

 
Film- Discography
  • Ulysses (1967; B&W, 132 mins.) directed & produced by Joseph Strick, with Milo O’Shea as Leopold Bloom, Maurice Roëves as Stephen Dedalus and Barbara Jefford as Molly Bloom. Other roles were played by Martin Dempsey (Simon Dedalus), Fionnula Flanagan (Gerty MacDowell), Maire Hastings (Mary Driscoll), Graham Lines (Haines), Joe Lynch (Blazes Boylan), Anna Manahan (Bella Cohen), Peter Mayock (Jack Power), T. P. McKenna (Buck Mulligan), Sheila O’Sullivan (May Golding Dedalus), Maureen Potter (Josie Breen), and Maureen Toal (Zoe Higgins). The film was set in Dublin of the 1960s to avoid expensive stage-sets. The screenplay was jointly written by Fred Haines and Strick; the cinematography by Wolfgang Suschitzky, and the music by Stanley Myers. Strick (b.1923), also directed A Portrait Of The Artist As A Young Man (1979), co-scripted with Judith Rascoe, with Bosco Hogan, T. P. McKenna and John Gielgud. Strick previously directed a film-version of Jean Genet’s The Balcony (1963) and afterwards a version of Henry Miller’s Tropic of Cancer (1970) and the film Criminals (1995), using texts by C. K. Williams. Strick was blacklisted in the MacCarthy era. The Irish Censorship Board’s ban on his film remained in place until October 2000.
  • Ulysses, dir. Sean Walsh. with Angeline Ball [The Commitments] as Molly, Stephen Rea as Bloom and Hugh O’Conor as Stephen Dedalus (première at the Taormina Film Festival, Sicily 2003).
  • James Joyce: The Trials of Ulysses [documentary], traces the birth and eventual success of the novel (RTE, Network 2, 16th June 2001).
  • Passages from Finnegans Wake (1965; B&W), directed by Mary Ellen Bute with screenplay by Mary Manning, cinematography by Ted Nemeth and music by Elliot Kaplan. Cast incl. Ray Flanagan (Shem 1), Peter Haskell (Shem 2), Page Johnson (Shaun), Martin J. Kelley (HCE/Tim Finnegan), Jane Reilly (Anna Livia).
  • James Joyce’s Women (1985; colour), directed by Michael Pearce with cinemotography by John Metcalfe and music by Arthur Keating, Vincent Kilduff & Garrett O’Conner. Cast incl. Fionnula Flanagan (var. as Nora Joyce, Gertie MacDowell, Harriet Shaw Weaver, Main Washerwoman, & Molly Bloom), Chris O’Neill (James Joyce), James E. O’Grady (Interviewer), Tony Lyons (Leopold Bloom), Paddy Dawson (Stannie Joyce), Martin Dempsey (John Stanislaus Joyce), Gerald Fitzmahony (Dublin Gossips), Joseph Taylor (Dubliner), Rebecca Wilkinson and Gladys Sheehan (Washerwomen), Gabrielle Keenan (Cissy Caffrey) Michele O’Connor (Edy Boardman).
  • Ulysses (RTÉ 1991), sound version, with Conor Farrington, Aidan Grennell, and Thomas Studley as narrators, and Ronnie Walsh (Bloom), Pegg Monahan (Molly), Patrick Dawson (Stephen), and RTE players; text consultant, Roland McHugh, exec. producer, Mícheál Ó hAodha, dir. William Styles; Finnegan’s Wake: A Reading by Patrick Healy (Lilliput 1995) [1 874675 627; boxed cassettes].
  • Performance versions of “Penelope” by Siobhán MacKenna (q.d.), and Fionnula Flanigan (NY & Irvine, 1993);
  • Nora (2000), a film, with Susan Lynch in title role and Ewan McGregor as the young Joyce;, Note also Fionnula Flanagan as Molly Bloom in James Joyce’s Women (1985).
[ top ]
Bibliographical details
Ellsworth Mason & Richard Ellmann, eds., The Critical Writings of James Joyce (NY Viking Press 1959; rep. 1966), Contents: Introduction, [7]; 1. Trust Not Appearances (1896?) [15]; 2. Force (1898) [17]; 3. The Study of Languages (1898/99?) [25]; ]; 4. Royal Hibernian Academy “Ecce Homo” (1899) [31]; 5. Drama and Life (1900) [38]; 6. Ibsen’s New Drama (1900) [47]; 7. The Day of the Rabblement (1901) [68]; 8. James Clarence Mangan (1902) [73]; 9. An Irish Poet (1902) [84]; 10. George Meredith (1902) [88]; 11. Today and Tomorrow in Ireland (1903) [90]; 12. A Suave Philosophy (1903) [93]; 13. An Effort at Precision in Thinking (1903) [96]; 14. Colonial Verses (1903) [97]; 15. Catilina (1903) [98]; 16. The Soul of Ireland (1903) [102]; 17. The Motor Derby (1903) [106]; 18. Aristotle on Education (1903) [109]; 19. A Ne’er-do-well (1903) [111]; 20. Empire-Building (1903) [113]; 21. New Fiction (1903) [116]; 22. The Mettle of the Pasture (1903) [117]; 23. A Peep into History (1903) [119]; 24. A French Religious Novel (1903) [121]; 25. Unequal Verse (1903) [124]; 26. Mr. Arnold Graves’ New Work (1903) [126]; 27. A Neglected Poet (1903) [128]; 28. Mr. Mason’s Novels (1903) [130]; 29. The Bruno Philosophy (1903) [132]; 30. Humanism (1903) [135]; 31. Shakespeare Explained (1903) [137]; 32. Borlase and Son (1903) [139]; 33. Aesthetics (1903/04) [141]; 1: The Paris Notebook]; II: The Pola Notebook; 34. “The Holy Office” (1904) [149]; 35. Ireland, Island of Saints and Sages (1907) [153]; 36. James Clarence Mangan [2] (1907) [175]; 37. Fenianism (1907) [187]; 38. Home Rule Comes of Age (1907) [193]; 39. Ireland at the Bar (1907) [197]; 40. Oscar Wilde: the Poet of Salomé 201]; 41. Bernard Shaw’s Battle with the Censor (1909) [206]; 42. The Home Rule Comet (1910) [209]; 43. William Blake (1912) [214]; 44. The Shade of Parnell (1912) [223]; 45. The City of the Tribes (1912) [229]; 46. The Mirage of the Fisherman of Aran (1912) [234]; 47. Politics and Cattle Disease (1912) [238]; 48. “Gas from a Burner” (1912) [242]; 49. Dooleysprudence (1916) [246]; 50. Programme Notes for the English Players]; (1918/19) [249]: Barrie, the Twelve Pound Look; Synge, Riders to the Sea; Shaw, The Dark Lady of the Sonnets; Martyn, The Heather Field; 51. Letter on Pound (1925) [253]; 52. Letter on Hardy (1928) [255]; 53. Letter on Svevo (1929) [256]; 54. From a Banned Writer to a Banned Singer; (1932) [258]; 55. Ad-writer (1932) [269]; 56. Epilogue to Ibsen’s Ghosts (1934) [271]; 57. Communication de m. James Joyce sur le droit Moral des Ecrivains [address to 15th Internat. PEN] (1937) [274]; Index 277]. Note that the lecture on Defoe - contemporaneous with that on Blake as part of “Verismo ed idealismo” and in the possession of Sylvia Beach (having been presented to her by John Slocum who bought it from Stanislaus Joyce) - is omitted from Critical Writings (1959) ‘because of a prior arrangement with the Joyce Estate’.
[ top ]
Louis Berrone, ed., trans, and intro., James Joyce in Padua (London: Random House 1977), xxvi+146pp., 8 plates; CONTENTS; Introduction [xiii]; Joyce’s Letter to the Rector of the University of Padua [4] “L’influenza Letterearia Universale del Rinascimento/The Universal Literary Influence of the Renaissance” [19]; “The Centenary of Charles Dickens” [33]; The University of Padua Official Reports [41]; Afterword 1 - “The Universal Literary Influence of the Renaissance” [43]; Afterword 2 - “The Centenary of Charles Dickens” [73]; Notes on the Thesis-Reader’s Corrections [103]; Distinctive or Obscure Words and Phrases in Joyce’s Paduan Essays [111]; Selected Bibl. [141-46].
[ top ]

Archives listed in Bruce Stewart, “James Joyce”, NDNB 2004
  • British Library, papers relating to Finnegans Wake, Add. MSS 47471-47489;
  • British Library, papers incl. draft of autobiography, Add. MS 49975;
  • Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, Olin Library, corresp., literary MSS, and papers;
  • Harvard University, Houghton Library, corresp., literary MSS, and papers, incl. letters to Grant Richards;
  • Huntington Library, letters;
  • New York State University, Buffalo, Lockwood Memorial Library, MSS;
  • National Library of Ireland, letters
  • Ransom Humanities Research Centre, papers;
  • Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Morris Library, corresp., literary MSS, and papers;
  • Yale University, Beinecke Library, corresp., literary MSS, and papers;
  • British Library, letters to Harriet Shaw Weaver, Add. MSS 57345-57352;
  • Trinity College, Dublin, corresp. with Thomas MacGreevy;
  • University College, Dublin, letters to D. J. O’Donoghue.  
  • Museum of Modern Art, New York, a film taken by Robert Kastor showing James, Nora, and Stephen Joyce in a Paris garden [?1937];
  • University of Tulsa, Oklahoma, McFarlin Library, James Joyce collection, ‘Ulysses’ (Shakespeare & Co., Paris, 1924), ‘Anna Livia Plurabelle’ (Orthological Institute, Cambridge), ‘Bid adieu’ (Radiodiffusion et Television Françaises, Paris), ‘Bid adieu, Anna Livia Plurabelle, Ulysses’ (Microsillon, Paris)
Go online [Athens password required].


 
[ top ]