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Line 105: ==Allusions to the opera== [[James Joyce]]'s ''[[Ulysses (novel)\|Ulysses]]'' contains a number of references to ''The Rose of Castille'' (many more than to ''The Bohemian Girl'' or ''[[The Maid of Artois]]''). The most notable is in the Aeolus section, where Lenehan answers his own riddle, "What opera is like a railway line?", with "''The Rose of Castille''. See the wheeze? Rows of cast steel."<ref>{{cite book \| last = Joyce\|first = James\| year = 1992\| title= Ulysses, annotated student edition, p.170\|publisher = Penguin Books\| location = Harmondsworth\| ~~ISBN~~isbn = 978-0-14-118443-2}}</ref> In addition, Manuel's aria, "'Twas rank and fame that tempted thee" is quoted in the same section. ==Recording== Line 116: '''Sources''' * Burton, Nigel, "Balfe, Michael William", in {{cite book \| last = Sadie\| first = Stanley (ed)\| authorlink =Stanley Sadie \| year = 1992\| title = The [[New Grove Dictionary of Opera]]\| publisher = Oxford University Press, pp. 286-8\| location = Oxford \| isbn = 978-0-19-522186-2\| title-link = New Grove Dictionary of Opera}} * Tyldesley, William, ''Michael W. Balfe: His Life and His English Operas'', Aldershot, Hants, England; Burlington, VT: Ashgate (2003) {{ISBN\|0-7546-0558-2}}

The Rose of Castille: Difference between revisions