****23.2
Tht.32.2
It feels like we have an omnipresent viewer. Right now, I want the role. I am watching several priests banging around Dublin, handling the host. At the same time, as I am being told what is happening, Stephen is also minding his own Eucharist manipulation, but he is not all in. He is jumping about, thinking about the servers swinging their bells or he is imagining other priests doing the same thing as him.
The Eucharist is a big deal to Catholics, a literal miracle is supposed to be happening there.
And at the same instant perhaps a priest round the corner is elevating it. Dringdring! And two streets off another locking it into a pyx. Dringadring! And in a ladychapel another taking housel all to his own cheek. Dringdring! Down, up, forward, back, Dan Occam thought of that, invincible doctor. A misty English morning the imp hypostasis tickled his brain. Bringing his host down and kneeling he heard twine with his second bell the first bell in the transept (he is lifting his) and, rising, heard (now I am lifting) their two bells (he is kneeling) twang in diphthong.
23.2.1
Tht.23.2.1
Tht.23.2.1.elevating it
Elevating what?
Elevating the host.
23.2.2
Tht.23.2.2
Tht.23.2.2.Dringdring
This is the sound of the Altar bell.
23.2.9
Tht.23.2.9
All of the rewrites are focused on Stephen, but, maybe they could also apply to Dan Occam.
Tht.23.2.9.Rewrite
Tht.23.2.9.Rewrite.V1
A misty English morning, The Catholic approved definition of Hypostasis preoccupied Stephen’s thoughts.
Tht.23.2.9.Rewrite.V2
A misty English Morning, the idea of hypostasis tickled his brain like a feather used to repair a hawk’s wing.
Tht.23.2.9.Rewrite.V3
A misty English morning, Hypostasis like a mischievous little devil tickled Stephen’s brain.
23.2.10
Tht.23.2.10
Bringing his host down.
Whose host?
Stephen’s
Occam’s
Rando priest?
Tht.23.2.10.Rewrite
Bringing his host down
Lowering his bread, which was consecrated during the Eucharist
and kneeling he heard twine
And kneeling he heard the sound of twisting.
Tht.23.2.10 - 23.2.10.9.Narrator and Stephen’s brain
Tht.23.3.10
Narrator
(While Stephen was) Bringing his host down and kneeling, he heard twine with his second bell the first bell in the transept
Tht.23.2.10.2
Stephen’s brain
(he is lifting his)
Another priest is lifting his own Eucharist.Stephen’s brain
(he is lifting his)
The server is lifting his bell.Tht.23.2.10.3 -23.2.10.5
Narrator
and, rising, heard
Thr.23.2.10.6
Stephen’s brain
(now I am lifting)
Now, I am rising to my feet.(Now I am lifting)
I am now lifting my own Eucharist.Tht.23.2.10.7
Narrator
their two bells
Tht.23.2.10.8
Stephen’s brain
(he is kneeling)
The server is still kneeling.(he is kneeling)
The other priest is kneeing.
Tht.23.2.10.9
Narrator
Twang in diphthong
Glossary
G.23.2.10
Host
Noun
(Heavenly Host) A literary or a biblical term for the angels.
A computer that mediates multiple access points to databases mounted on it or provides other services to a computer network.
Someone or a creature that has received transplanted tissue or a transplanted organ
(Host Cell) a living cell in which a virus multiples
An area in which particular living things are found.
One who holds, and arranges events, and then invites folks to it
The moderator or master of ceremonies
An animal or plan on or in which a parasite or commensal organism lives
Someone who receives or entertains guests
A large number of people or things
The bread consecrated in the Eucharist
(Literary, Biblical) The sun, moon and stars.
(Archaic) An army
Verb
Store (a website or other data on a server of other computer so that ican be accessed over the internet
Act as a host at(an even)t or for (a television or radio program)
Twine
Noun
An instance of moaning or complaining.
Strong thread of sting consisting of two or more strandsof hemp cotton or nylon twisted together
Verb
Moan
Complain
Interlace
Or is it Interlase?
(of a plant) gros so as to spiral around a support
Cause to wind or spiral around something
Transept
Noun
(in a cross shaped church) either of the two parts forming the arms of the cross shape, projecting at right angles from the nave.
G.Thr.23.2.10.Rewrite
Consecrate
Noun
When you ordain someone to a sacred office, usually bishop or something
(Chistian Belief) declaring bread and wine to be or represent the body and blood of Christ.
Declaring that something is sacred, like a church, or your favorite Patty Smith album, which, of course, is Horses.
