=SDC= Q6: See the connection

[Jerry Friedman]

Alexis wrote a poem, and a work of the same title is quoted by a buck
again. What is the evangelical connection?

--
Jerry Friedman, T. O. Panelist

[James Hogg]

Jerry Friedman wrote:
> Alexis wrote a poem, and a work of the same title is quoted by a buck
> again. What is the evangelical connection?

This is really frustrating. I've got the poem and the work quoted by the
buck, but I'm not sure of the evangelical connection; I can only see
half the connection. Anyway, I'll say Saint John.

--
James

[Jerry Friedman]

Thank you! Note the name of the real person that Buck Mulligan was
based on (or that the Panel thinks he was based on).

[James Hogg]

Of course. It's obvious now.

--
James

[Snidely]

Jerry Friedman formulated the question :

> On Aug 31, 12:48ï¿œpm, James Hogg <Jas.H...@gOUTmail.com> wrote:
>> Jerry Friedman wrote:
>>> Alexis wrote a poem, and a work of the same title is quoted by a buck

>>> again. ï¿œWhat is the evangelical connection?

>>
>> This is really frustrating. I've got the poem and the work quoted by the
>> buck, but I'm not sure of the evangelical connection; I can only see
>> half the connection. Anyway, I'll say Saint John.
>
> Thank you! Note the name of the real person that Buck Mulligan was
> based on (or that the Panel thinks he was based on).

Which Alexis opened the clew?

/dps

--
Who, me? And what lacuna?

[James Hogg]

Snidely wrote:
> Jerry Friedman formulated the question :

>> On Aug 31, 12:48 pm, James Hogg <Jas.H...@gOUTmail.com> wrote:
>>> Jerry Friedman wrote:
>>>> Alexis wrote a poem, and a work of the same title is quoted by a buck

>>>> again. What is the evangelical connection?

>>>
>>> This is really frustrating. I've got the poem and the work quoted by the
>>> buck, but I'm not sure of the evangelical connection; I can only see
>>> half the connection. Anyway, I'll say Saint John.
>>
>> Thank you! Note the name of the real person that Buck Mulligan was
>> based on (or that the Panel thinks he was based on).
>
> Which Alexis opened the clew?

Alexis Leger, who used the pseudonym Saint-John Perse.

--
James

[Snidely]

James Hogg used his keyboard to write :

Ah, I only got as far as Anyone For Tennyson.

[Snidely]

on 9/1/2012, Snidely supposed :

But I did read a translation of Xenophon in my wild and reckless days.

/dps "probably Penguin's"