This may help a bit: Ellmann reports (from a 1949 conversation with Eva Joyce) that the chamberpot connotation has its origin in a visit he made, accompanied by Oliver Gogarty, to a young widow named Jenny in May 1904. The three of them drank porter while Joyce read manuscript versions of the poems aloud - and, at one point, Jenny retreated behind a screen to make use of a chamber pot. Gogarty commented, "There's a critic for you!". When Joyce later told this story to Stanislaus, his brother agreed that it was a "favourable omen".[2] In Ulysses, Leopold Bloom reflects, "Chamber music. Could make a pun on that."[3] In fact, the poetry of Chamber Music is not in the least bawdy, nor reminiscent of the sound of tinkling urine.
chamber
It is synonymous. Chamber music is the music that is played by a Chamber orchestra.
Chamber Music - Coal Chamber album - was created in 1998.
The chambers of his heart were healthy As a verb: Once you chamber the bullet, your pistol will be ready to fire. As a noun: The chamber in the cave was dark and cold. As an adverb: Come with me so we can listen to the chamber music.
Bloody Chamber Music was created in 2008.
Chamber Music - book - was created in 1907.
Fancy Chamber Music was created in 1998.
Chamber Music Charleston was created in 2006.
Chamber Music Northwest was created in 1970.
Chamber music is locked up. Baroque music needs to be fixed.
Chamber Music - book - has 48 pages.
GAIA Chamber Music Festival was created in 2006.