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As I Was Going Down Sackville Street

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375:, could really capture the mood of this trial." Various witnesses were called by both sides, some claiming to have instantly recognised the Sinclair siblings from the description in the text, others claiming to have made no such connection; some witnesses also claimed that William Sinclair had immediately threatened to sue Gogarty upon first hearing of the verses, while others recalled that Gogarty had occasionally recited them in William Sinclair's presence without protest from him. Appearing as a "publication witness" for the prosecution was 379:, then a little-known writer, whose impartiality was called into question based on his familial relationship to the plaintiff (his aunt had been married to William Sinclair) and who was humiliatingly denounced by Gogarty's counsel as "the bawd and blasphemer from Paris". Gogarty, put on the stand, alleged that the unnamed Jews of the verses were parodies or composite characters rather than deliberate evocations of living persons, and were intended to throw discredit on the practice of usury and moneylending generally. 1965: 250:", and as a result of its popularity became the subject a lawsuit brought forth by Harry Sinclair, a Jewish art dealer, who said that two passages in the book contained libels against himself and his recently deceased twin brother, William Sinclair. These consisted of verses written by Gogarty's friend, George Redding, and prose commentary by Gogarty: 362:(which Harry Sinclair was apparently known to wear). Harry Sinclair further identified himself and his brother as the "twin grandchildren" in the second passage based on the description of their grandfather as a "pursuer of the immature", and submitted papers to the court to prove that his own grandfather had in fact been guilty of the same offence. 33: 98:, Gogarty sought to give "past and present the same value in time"; thus, while the first-person narrative is continuous and appears to occupy a compact chronological space, the events detailed span the years 1904–1932. Gogarty also rearranged events into (approximately) reverse chronological order, beginning with life in the 398:
says that Gogarty, though often sharp-tongued with respect to the Sinclair siblings, was not actually an anti-Semite, citing the evidence of his friendships with other Dublin Jews. James Carens says that anti-Semitic remarks are present in Gogarty's early journalism and in his private correspondence,
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One of the most frequently recurring figures in the book is that of Endymion, a Dublin eccentric, who prominently features in the opening and closing scenes and appears at intervals throughout the text. Gogarty critic James F. Carens has argued that the character of Endymion, a genial madman who has
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who had eyes like a pair of periwinkles on which somebody had been experimenting with a pin, and a nose like a shrunken tomato, one side of which swung independently of the other. The older he grew the more he pursued the immature, and enticed little girls into his office. That was bad enough; but
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The tone of the book is predominately anecdotal and conversational; much of its action consists of lively accounts of dinner parties, luncheons, "at-homes", pub conversations, and chance meetings, allowing Gogarty to draw vivid portraits of his contemporaries by reproducing their speech patterns and
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The plaintiff claimed that he and his brother (who had heard of the book's contents shortly before his death) were slanderously characterised as lechers and usurers, and could be recognised in the first set of verses by the name "Willie" (a reference to William Sinclair) and the mention of
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Gogarty ultimately lost the lawsuit and was ordered to pay IR£900 in damages, plus court costs; the total cost to him was £2,000 (equivalent to well over €100,000 in 2010 terms). This outcome deeply embittered Gogarty, who had already suffered financial setbacks after the
346:'I like the roll and oracular sound of "Thus did," etc., and the play on the meanings of wonder and admire—Nil admirari!—And the organ-note in that "Twin grandchildren" which endows their infamy with grandeur until it almost equals the fame of the Great Twin Brethren, 322:'As I say, I will produce George...' 'Well, until you do, just recite his latest.' 'Very well,' said I. 'You must know that George is not only the arbiter elegantiae of Dublin, but a critic of the grosser forms of license. Now, there was an old 327:
he had grandsons, and these directed the steps of their youth to follow in their grandfather's footsteps, with more zeal than discrimination. I explained the position to George, who, after due fermentation produced the following pronunciamento:
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characteristic social interactions. Gogarty also frequently embarks on humorous, rambling narrative monologues, pertaining to other characters, to the landscape, and to various salient issues of the time. While not strictly polemical,
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The book features many of Gogarty's Dublin acquaintances and well-known contemporaries as characters. Shortly after its publication, it became the subject of a highly publicised libel lawsuit.
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in the US, it was Gogarty's first extended prose work and was described by its author as "something new in form: neither a 'memoir' nor a novel". Its title is taken from an obscure
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opens with the disclaimer "The names in this book are real, the characters fictitious", and a number of notable figures make appearances in its pages, including
350:. "Verse calls them forth" from vulgar obloquy.' 'Another laurel or burden for "George" to bear,' said Mrs. Shillington. 'Who are the Great Twin Brethren?' 231:
adjusted "Reason to the phantasmagoria of Life", can be read both as an embodiment of the city of Dublin and as a parody or simulacrum of Gogarty himself.
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is notable for its political overtones, expressed in both Gogarty's monologues and in the speeches he places in the mouths of other characters. As a
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gunmen, Gogarty's political identity was complex and idiosyncratic, and in his book he gave frequent vent to his animosity towards
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but upholds Gogarty's claim that usury and child molestation, not Jews or Judaism, were the intended targets of satire in
1623: 424:, which was published just two years after Beckett had first read Gogarty's book in connection with the Sinclair trial. 2006: 1682: 1347: 1010: 603: 1674: 742: 94:
as a vehicle for encountering and describing the geography and chief inhabitants of 20th-century Dublin. In writing
353:'Consummations of the poet's dream. Shadows invoked by sound. Men who do not exist. I thought I made that clear.' 1950: 1910: 1755: 2011: 1690: 1451: 1419: 1411: 271: 220: 1822: 1615: 596: 1444: 677: 90:, however, the book deals little with events in Gogarty's personal or professional life, instead using his 1806: 1733: 918: 1865: 1200: 1040: 390:
Gogarty's critics differ over the extent to which the language of these passages can be attributed to
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Murphy's Bed: A Study of Real Sources and Sur-real Associations in Samuel Beckett's First Novel
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The case attracted a great deal of public attention, with one commentator observing that "only
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of the same name, which was "rescued from oblivion and obloquy" by Gogarty's erstwhile friend
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critic Sighle Kennedy has argued that Gogarty's portrayal of the lunatic Endymion in
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Francesca da Rimini and Paolo Malatesta Appraised by Dante and Virgil
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was highly anticipated before its publication as "a riposte to
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The Wood of the Self-Murderers: The Harpies and the Suicides
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and felt that the trial had been politically motivated.
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from the perspective of Gogarty. Unlike a conventional
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As I Was Going Down Sackville Street: A Phantasy in Fact
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who had suffered kidnapping and arson at the hands of
120:, with the Dublin of the mid-1920s–1930s standing for 538:
W. B. Yeats: A Life, Vol. II: The Arch-Poet 1915–1939
474:. New York: Columbia University Press. p. 124. 444:. New York: Columbia University Press. p. 122. 331:It is a thing to wonder at, but hardly to admire, 618: 144:with strong intellectual and personal ties to the 1659:Après une Lecture de Dante: Fantasia quasi Sonata 1983: 457:Oliver St. John Gogarty: The Man of Many Talents 254:'And one thing more—where can we buy antiques?' 540:. Oxford: Oxford University Press. p. 405. 604: 505:Oliver St. John Gogarty: A Poet and His Times 168:and his disillusionment with Irish politics. 502: 611: 597: 507:. London: Jonathan Cape. pp. 280–283. 290:You'd like the other one more than him, 341:Thus did the twin grandchildren of the 31: 1547:Divine Comedy Illustrated by Botticelli 577: 14: 1984: 535: 469: 439: 337:They choose their friend or mistress 298:Where you, no matter what you bought 294:They kept a shop for objects wrought 592: 454: 339:so that none may yearn to touch her 128:, and turn-of-the-century Dublin for 1608:As I Was Going Down Sackville Street 416:As I Was Going Down Sackville Street 286:And if you took your pick of them, 240:As I Was Going Down Sackville Street 177:As I Was Going Down Sackville Street 138:As I Was Going Down Sackville Street 124:, the Dublin of the 1910s–1920s for 80:As I Was Going Down Sackville Street 27:1937 book by Oliver St. John Gogarty 18:As I was going down Sackville Street 313:Two Jews grew in Sackville Street 24: 333:How they who do desire the most, 309:Because he sought new mistresses 307:And brought on strange disasters 25: 2023: 1461:Dante's Inferno: An Animated Epic 102:and moving backwards through the 74: 1964: 1963: 234: 1756:A Place Where the Sun Is Silent 571: 562: 553: 544: 317:One was gaitered on the feet, 311:More keenly than old Masters. 282:One was gaitered on the feet, 743:Gianni Schicchi de' Cavalcanti 529: 520: 511: 496: 487: 478: 463: 448: 433: 13: 1: 1823:Paolo and Francesca da Rimini 1348:Pape SatĂ n, pape SatĂ n aleppe 455:Lyons, John Benignus (1980). 292:So wistful were these Jews. 171: 1445:The Deep and Dreamless Sleep 1355:Raphèl mai amècche zabì almi 406: 348:Castor and beneficent Pollux 335:guard most against desire: 7: 2002:Novels set in Dublin (city) 418:influenced Beckett's novel 288:Whichever one you choose, 284:The other one was Willie. 10: 2028: 1616:The System of Dante's Hell 1201:Constance, Queen of Sicily 427: 319:The other one was Willie. 296:By Masters famed of old, 274:grew in Sackville Street 2007:20th-century Irish novels 1959: 1933: 1886: 1849: 1766: 1725: 1650: 1567: 1538: 1495: 1396: 1371: 1364: 1339: 1313: 1164: 1026:Bonconte I da Montefeltro 984: 917: 861: 838:Ugolino della Gherardesca 678:Cavalcante de' Cavalcanti 641: 632: 343:ancient Chicken Butcher. 108:Irish War of Independence 578:Kennedy, Sighle (1971). 503:O'Connor, Ulick (1963). 315:And not in Piccadilly, 209:Robert Yelverton Tyrrell 152:with a deep devotion to 49:. Published in 1937 by 1469:La commedia di Amos Poe 1196:Charles Martel of Anjou 1071:Giovanna da Montefeltro 823:Ruggieri degli Ubaldini 536:Foster, Robert (2003). 148:, a founding member of 47:Oliver St. John Gogarty 2012:Rich & Cowan books 1131:Omberto Aldobrandeschi 1066:Gherardo III da Camino 763:Guido I da Montefeltro 470:Carens, James (1979). 440:Carens, James (1979). 355: 300:Were genuinely sold. 146:Anglo-Irish Ascendancy 37: 1831:La barca de Aqueronte 1477:Dante's Hell Animated 1261:Mary, mother of Jesus 1021:Bonagiunta Orbicciani 723:Farinata degli Uberti 302:But Willie spent the 252: 246:and an appendage to 213:John Pentland Mahaffy 35: 1946:English translations 1903:Devil May Cry series 1686:(Rachmaninoff, 1904) 1181:Bernard of Clairvaux 526:O'Connor, pp.280–283 55:Reynal and Hitchcock 1941:Cultural references 1807:The Barque of Dante 1775:The Barque of Dante 1691:Francesca da Rimini 1683:Francesca da Rimini 1678:(Tchaikovsky, 1876) 1675:Francesca da Rimini 1576:The Story of Rimini 1236:Hierarchy of angels 1221:Folquet de Marselha 733:Francesca da Rimini 568:Carens, pp. 129–130 493:Carens, pp. 125–126 368:The Pickwick Papers 1951:In popular culture 1584:La ComĂ©die humaine 1488:(2016 documentary) 1485:Botticelli Inferno 1086:Jacopo del Cassero 1006:Beatrice Portinari 813:Pope Boniface VIII 803:Pietro della Vigna 158:Free State Senator 38: 1979: 1978: 1929: 1928: 1858:The Gates of Hell 1839:La Laguna Estigia 1778:(Delacroix, 1822) 1741:"Dante's Inferno" 1718:(Ronchetti, 2020) 1707:The Divine Comedy 1651:Music (classical) 1429:The Dante Quartet 1309: 1308: 1206:Cunizza da Romano 1126:Oderisi da Gubbio 1091:Giovanna Visconti 980: 979: 818:Pope Nicholas III 768:Iacopo Rusticucci 201:Seumas O'Sullivan 53:in the UK and by 16:(Redirected from 2019: 1967: 1966: 1826:(Rossetti, 1885) 1818:(Rossetti, 1868) 1802:(Flandrin, 1835) 1794:(Scheffer, 1835) 1694:(Zandonai, 1914) 1504:Demon Lord Dante 1389:(Terragni, 1938) 1369: 1368: 1251:John the Apostle 1076:Guido 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43: 34: 30: 19: 1969: 1917: 1909: 1901: 1893: 1872: 1864: 1856: 1837: 1829: 1821: 1813: 1805: 1797: 1789: 1781: 1773: 1759:(2011 album) 1754: 1751:(2006 album) 1746: 1737:(1973 album) 1732: 1713: 1705: 1697: 1689: 1681: 1673: 1665: 1658: 1638: 1630: 1622: 1614: 1607: 1606: 1598: 1590: 1582: 1574: 1557: 1545: 1526: 1518: 1510: 1502: 1483: 1475: 1467: 1459: 1452: 1443: 1435: 1427: 1420: 1412: 1403: 1384: 1372:Architecture 1266:Peter Damian 1166: 1116:Nella Donati 985: 972:Scarmiglione 952:Draghignazzo 758:Guido Guerra 663:Bonturo Dati 642: 623: 579: 573: 564: 555: 546: 537: 531: 522: 513: 504: 498: 489: 480: 471: 465: 456: 450: 441: 435: 419: 415: 410: 400: 389: 381: 366: 364: 356: 352: 345: 329: 321: 268: 256: 253: 247: 243: 239: 238: 229: 197:Lord Dunsany 193:George Moore 181:Eoin O'Duffy 176: 175: 137: 134: 129: 125: 121: 115: 95: 91: 84:first person 79: 78: 70: 41: 40: 39: 29: 1992:1937 novels 1922:(cancelled) 1887:Video games 1874:The Thinker 1743:(1995 song) 1603:(1917–1962) 1587:(1830–1850) 1554:Jean Giraud 1365:Adaptations 1321:Contrapasso 1291:Saint Peter 1256:Justinian I 1191:Cacciaguida 1186:Bonaventure 932:Barbariccia 919:Malebranche 848:Vanni Fucci 396:J. B. Lyons 373:James Joyce 276:And not in 189:W. B. Yeats 185:James Joyce 66:James Joyce 1986:Categories 1850:Sculptures 1600:The Cantos 1568:Literature 1437:A TV Dante 1326:Terza rima 1081:Hugh Capet 987:Purgatorio 957:Farfarello 942:Calcabrina 793:Phlegethon 633:Characters 278:Piccadilly 172:Characters 126:Purgatorio 1767:Paintings 1748:Dante XXI 1405:L'Inferno 967:Rubicante 773:Malebolge 407:Influence 304:sesterces 150:Sinn FĂ©in 1970:Category 1919:The Lost 1866:The Kiss 1558:Paradiso 1314:Concepts 1276:Piccarda 1216:Empyrean 1167:Paradiso 1151:Sordello 1016:Belacqua 962:Malacoda 947:Ciriatto 937:Cagnazzo 927:Alichino 798:Phlegyas 708:Ciampolo 688:Cerberus 683:Capaneus 673:Caiaphas 156:, and a 142:Catholic 130:Paradiso 1934:Related 1734:Inferno 1715:Inferno 1640:Inferno 1624:Inferno 1560:, 1999) 1386:Danteum 1286:Solomon 1281:Ripheus 1226:Gabriel 1156:Statius 1111:Matelda 1101:Manfred 1031:Casella 899:Seventh 843:Ulysses 713:Cocytus 653:Acheron 644:Inferno 428:Sources 412:Beckett 360:gaiters 244:Ulysses 122:Inferno 92:persona 1914:(2010) 1906:(2001) 1898:(1996) 1877:(1904) 1869:(1882) 1643:(2013) 1635:(2003) 1627:(1976) 1619:(1965) 1611:(1937) 1595:(1905) 1579:(1816) 1550:(1485) 1531:(2023) 1523:(2023) 1515:(2006) 1507:(1971) 1496:Comics 1480:(2013) 1472:(2010) 1464:(2010) 1456:(2007) 1448:(2006) 1440:(1989) 1432:(1987) 1424:(1935) 1416:(1924) 1408:(1911) 1397:Cinema 1340:Verses 1301:Trajan 904:Eighth 884:Fourth 874:Second 853:Virgil 808:Plutus 783:Nessus 738:Geryon 703:Ciacco 698:Chiron 693:Charon 421:Murphy 324:usurer 223:, and 106:, the 88:memoir 62:ballad 59:Dublin 1211:David 1096:Lethe 1046:Eunoe 909:Ninth 894:Sixth 889:Fifth 879:Third 869:First 828:Satan 778:Minos 620:Dante 112:Dante 1176:Adam 833:Styx 272:Jews 270:Two 1231:God 718:Dis 622:'s 280:, 162:IRA 114:'s 1988:: 403:. 262:, 227:. 219:, 215:, 211:, 207:, 199:, 195:, 191:, 187:, 183:, 132:. 1556:( 1357:" 1353:" 1350:" 1346:" 612:e 605:t 598:v 258:' 205:Æ 20:)

Index

As I was going down Sackville Street

Oliver St. John Gogarty
Rich & Cowan
Reynal and Hitchcock
Dublin
ballad
James Joyce
first person
memoir
Irish Free State
Irish Civil War
Irish War of Independence
Dante
Divine Comedy
Catholic
Anglo-Irish Ascendancy
Sinn FĂ©in
Arthur Griffith
Free State Senator
IRA
Éamon de Valera
Eoin O'Duffy
James Joyce
W. B. Yeats
George Moore
Lord Dunsany
Seumas O'Sullivan
Æ
Robert Yelverton Tyrrell

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