🕮
1
1 Preparatory to anything else Mr Bloom brushed off the greater
2 bulk
2 of the shavings and handed Stephen the hat and ashplant and bucked
3 him
3 up generally in ⸢3[good]good orthodox orthodox 3⸣ [good]good orthodox orthodox Samaritan fashion which he very
4badly needed.
4His (Stephen's) mind was not exactly what you would call
5 wandering but a
5 bit unsteady and on his expressed desire for ⸢3[something]something
6some ⸢4[commodity ]commodity beveragebeverage 4⸣ [commodity ]commodity beveragebeverage
6some ⸢4[commodity ]commodity beveragebeverage 4⸣ [commodity ]commodity beveragebeverage 3⸣ [something]something
6some ⸢4[commodity ]commodity beveragebeverage 4⸣ [commodity ]commodity beveragebeverage
6some ⸢4[commodity ]commodity beveragebeverage 4⸣ [commodity ]commodity beveragebeverage to drink Mr
6Bloom in view of the hour it
7 was and there being no pump of Vartry water
7 available for their ablutions
8 let alone drinking purposes hit upon an
8 expedient⧼.⧽. by ⸢4[suggesting]suggesting
9suggesting, off the reel,
9suggesting, off the reel, 4⸣ [suggesting]suggesting
9suggesting, off the reel,
9suggesting, off the reel, the propriety of the cabman's shelter,
9as it was
10 called, hardly a stonesthrow away⸢4hardly a stonesthrow away4⸣ near Butt ⸢2[bridge.]bridge. bridge where
11they
10might hit upon some drinkables in the shape of a milk and soda or a⸢4milk and soda or a4⸣
11
12mineral. bridge where
11they
10might hit upon some drinkables in the shape of a milk and soda or a⸢4milk and soda or a4⸣
11
12mineral. 2⸣ [bridge.]bridge. bridge where
11they
10might hit upon some drinkables in the shape of a milk and soda or a⸢4milk and soda or a4⸣
11
12mineral. bridge where
11they
10might hit upon some drinkables in the shape of a milk and soda or a⸢4milk and soda or a4⸣
11
12mineral. But how to get there was the rub. For the nonce he was rather
12
13 nonplussed but inasmuch as the duty plainly⸢3plainly3⸣ devolved upon him to take
13
14some measures on the subject⸢3to take
13
14some measures on the subject3⸣ he pondered suitable⸢3suitable3⸣ ways and means
15 during
14 which Stephen repeatedly yawned. So far as he could see he was
16 rather pale
15 in the face so that it occurred to him as highly advisable to get a
17 conveyance
16 of some description which would answer⸢2which would answer2⸣ in their then ⸢B[condition]condition
18 condition, both of
17them being e.d.ed, particularly Stephen,
18 condition, both of
17them being e.d.ed, particularly Stephen, B⸣ [condition]condition
18 condition, both of
17them being e.d.ed, particularly Stephen,
18 condition, both of
17them being e.d.ed, particularly Stephen,
19 always assuming that there was
18 such a thing to be found. Accordingly after
20 a few such preliminaries as
19 ⸢1[brushing]brushing brushing, in spite of his having
21forgotten to take up his rather soapsuddy
20handkerchief after it had done
22yeoman service in the shaving line, brushing, in spite of his having
21forgotten to take up his rather soapsuddy
20handkerchief after it had done
22yeoman service in the shaving line, 1⸣ [brushing]brushing brushing, in spite of his having
21forgotten to take up his rather soapsuddy
20handkerchief after it had done
22yeoman service in the shaving line, brushing, in spite of his having
21forgotten to take up his rather soapsuddy
20handkerchief after it had done
22yeoman service in the shaving line, they both
21 walked together along Beaver
23street or, more properly, lane as far as the
22 farrier's and the distinctly fetid
24 atmosphere of the livery stables at the
23 corner of Montgomery street⧼.⧽.
25 where they made tracks to the ⸢B[left,]left, left from left from B⸣ [left,]left, left from left from thence
24 debouching into
26 Amiens street round by the corner of Dan Bergin's. But as
25 he ⸢1[fully]fully
27confidently
27confidently 1⸣ [fully]fully
27confidently
27confidently anticipated there was not a sign of a Jehu plying for hire
26
28 anywhere to be seen except a fourwheeler, probably engaged by some
27
29 fellows inside on the spree, outside the North Star hotel and there was no
28
30 symptom of its budging a quarter of⸢3a quarter of3⸣ an inch when Mr Bloom, who was
29
1 anything but a ⸢B[loud]loud professional professional B⸣ [loud]loud professional professional whistler, endeavoured to hail it by
2 emitting a
30 kind of a whistle, holding his arms arched over his head, twice.

31
3This was a quandary but, bringing common sense to bear on it,
32
4 evidently there was nothing for it but put a good face on the matter and foot
33
5 it which they accordingly did. So, bevelling around by Mullett's and the
34
6Signal House which they shortly reached, ⸢Bwhich they shortly reached, B⸣ they proceeded perforce⸢3perforce3⸣
7 in the
35 direction of Amiens street railway terminus, Mr Bloom being
8 handicapped
36 by the circumstance that one of the back buttons of his
9 trousers had, to vary
37 the timehonoured⸢4timehonoured4⸣ adage, gone the way of all buttons ⸢B[though]though
10 though, entering
38thoroughly into the spirit of the thing,
10 though, entering
38thoroughly into the spirit of the thing, B⸣ [though]though
10 though, entering
38thoroughly into the spirit of the thing,
10 though, entering
38thoroughly into the spirit of the thing, he
11 heroically made light of the
39 mischance. So as neither of them were
12particularly pressed for time, ⧼ ◻ ⧽ ◻ as it
40happened, and the temperature
13refreshing since it cleared up⸢2since it cleared up2⸣ after the recent
41visitation of Jupiter
14Pluvius,⸢1as neither of them were
12particularly pressed for time, ⧼ ◻ ⧽ ◻ as it
40happened, and the temperature
13refreshing since it cleared up⸢2since it cleared up2⸣ after the recent
41visitation of Jupiter
14Pluvius,1⸣ they dandered along past by where the empty
42 vehicle was waiting
15 without a fare or a jarvey. As it so happened a Dublin
43 United Tramways
16 Company's sandstrewer happened to be returning and
44the elder man
17 recounted to his companion à propos of the incident his own
45 truly
18 miraculous escape of some little while back. They passed the main
46 entrance
19 of the Great Northern railway station, the starting point for
47 Belfast, where
20 of course all traffic was suspended at that late hour and
48 passing the
21backdoor of the morgue (a not very enticing locality, not to say
49 ⸢3[gruesome,]gruesome,
22 gruesome to a degree,
22 gruesome to a degree, 3⸣ [gruesome,]gruesome,
22 gruesome to a degree,
22 gruesome to a degree, more especially at night) ultimately
23 gained the Dock
50 Tavern and in due course turned into Store street, famous
24 for its
51 C  division police station. Between this point and the high at present
25unlit
52 warehouses of Beresford place Stephen thought to think of Ibsen,
53
26 associated with Baird's the stonecutter's in his mind somehow in Talbot
54
27place, first turning on the right, while the other who was acting as his fidus
55
28Achates inhaled with internal satisfaction the smell of James Rourke's city
56
29 bakery, situated quite close to where they were, the very palatable odour
57
30 indeed of our daily bread, of all commodities of the public the primary and
58
31 most indispensable. Bread, the staff of life, earn your bread, O tell me where
59
32 is fancy bread, at Rourke's the baker's it is said.

60
33En route to his taciturn and, not to put too fine a point on it, not yet
61
34 perfectly sober companion Mr Bloom who at all events was in complete
62
35 possession of his faculties, never more so, in fact disgustingly sober,⸢3in fact disgustingly sober,3⸣
36 spoke a
63 word of caution re the dangers of nighttown, women of ill fame
1and swell
64mobsmen,⸢1women of ill fame
1and swell
64mobsmen,1⸣ which, ⧼though⧽though barely permissible once in a while
2 though not as a
65 habitual practice, was of the nature of a regular deathtrap
3 for young
66 fellows of his age ⸢1[particularly.]particularly. particularly if they had
4acquired drinking habits⸢4if they had
4acquired drinking habits4⸣ under
67the influence of ⸢3[liquor.]liquor. liquor unless
5you knew a little jiujitsu for every contingency
68as even a fellow on the broad
6of his back could administer a nasty kick if
69you didn't look out. liquor unless
5you knew a little jiujitsu for every contingency
68as even a fellow on the broad
6of his back could administer a nasty kick if
69you didn't look out. 3⸣ [liquor.]liquor. liquor unless
5you knew a little jiujitsu for every contingency
68as even a fellow on the broad
6of his back could administer a nasty kick if
69you didn't look out. liquor unless
5you knew a little jiujitsu for every contingency
68as even a fellow on the broad
6of his back could administer a nasty kick if
69you didn't look out. particularly if they had
4acquired drinking habits⸢4if they had
4acquired drinking habits4⸣ under
67the influence of ⸢3[liquor.]liquor. liquor unless
5you knew a little jiujitsu for every contingency
68as even a fellow on the broad
6of his back could administer a nasty kick if
69you didn't look out. liquor unless
5you knew a little jiujitsu for every contingency
68as even a fellow on the broad
6of his back could administer a nasty kick if
69you didn't look out. 3⸣ [liquor.]liquor. liquor unless
5you knew a little jiujitsu for every contingency
68as even a fellow on the broad
6of his back could administer a nasty kick if
69you didn't look out. liquor unless
5you knew a little jiujitsu for every contingency
68as even a fellow on the broad
6of his back could administer a nasty kick if
69you didn't look out. 1⸣ [particularly.]particularly. particularly if they had
4acquired drinking habits⸢4if they had
4acquired drinking habits4⸣ under
67the influence of ⸢3[liquor.]liquor. liquor unless
5you knew a little jiujitsu for every contingency
68as even a fellow on the broad
6of his back could administer a nasty kick if
69you didn't look out. liquor unless
5you knew a little jiujitsu for every contingency
68as even a fellow on the broad
6of his back could administer a nasty kick if
69you didn't look out. 3⸣ [liquor.]liquor. liquor unless
5you knew a little jiujitsu for every contingency
68as even a fellow on the broad
6of his back could administer a nasty kick if
69you didn't look out. liquor unless
5you knew a little jiujitsu for every contingency
68as even a fellow on the broad
6of his back could administer a nasty kick if
69you didn't look out. particularly if they had
4acquired drinking habits⸢4if they had
4acquired drinking habits4⸣ under
67the influence of ⸢3[liquor.]liquor. liquor unless
5you knew a little jiujitsu for every contingency
68as even a fellow on the broad
6of his back could administer a nasty kick if
69you didn't look out. liquor unless
5you knew a little jiujitsu for every contingency
68as even a fellow on the broad
6of his back could administer a nasty kick if
69you didn't look out. 3⸣ [liquor.]liquor. liquor unless
5you knew a little jiujitsu for every contingency
68as even a fellow on the broad
6of his back could administer a nasty kick if
69you didn't look out. liquor unless
5you knew a little jiujitsu for every contingency
68as even a fellow on the broad
6of his back could administer a nasty kick if
69you didn't look out. Highly
7 providential was the appearance on the scene of
70 Corny Kelleher when
8 Stephen was blissfully unconscious but for that man
71 in the gap turning
9up⧼,⧽, at the eleventh hour ⸢1turning
9up⧼,⧽, at the eleventh hour 1⸣ the finis might have been that he
72might have
10been a candidate for the accident ward or, failing that,⸢1that he
72might have
10been a candidate for the accident ward or, failing that,1⸣ the
73bridewell and
11 an appearance in the court next day∧in the court next day∧ before Mr Tobias⧼,⧽, or, he
74 being the
12solicitor rather, old Wall, he meant to say, or ⸢4[Mahony.]Mahony. Mahonywhich
75
13simply spelt ruin for a chap when it got bruited about. Mahonywhich
75
13simply spelt ruin for a chap when it got bruited about. 4⸣ [Mahony.]Mahony. Mahonywhich
75
13simply spelt ruin for a chap when it got bruited about. Mahonywhich
75
13simply spelt ruin for a chap when it got bruited about. ⸢1[A]A The reason he
76
14mentioned the fact was that a The reason he
76
14mentioned the fact was that a 1⸣ [A]A The reason he
76
14mentioned the fact was that a The reason he
76
14mentioned the fact was that a lot of those ⸢1[policemen]policemen policemen, whom
15he cordially
77disliked, policemen, whom
15he cordially
77disliked, 1⸣ [policemen]policemen policemen, whom
15he cordially
77disliked, policemen, whom
15he cordially
77disliked, were admittedly unscrupulous in the service of the
16Crown⸢3in the service of the
16Crown3⸣ and, as
78 Mr Bloom put it, recalling a case or two in the A  division
17 in Clanbrassil
79street, prepared to swear a hole through a ten gallon pot.
18 Never on the spot
80 when wanted but in quiet parts of the city, Pembroke
19road for example, ⸢B[they]they the
81guardians of the law the
81guardians of the law B⸣ [they]they the
81guardians of the law the
81guardians of the law were well in evidence,
20 the obvious reason being they
82 were paid to protect the upper classes.
21 Another thing he commented on was
83 equipping soldiers with ⸢1[arms]arms
22firearms or sidearms
22firearms or sidearms 1⸣ [arms]arms
22firearms or sidearms
22firearms or sidearms of any ⸢1[kind ]kind description description 1⸣ [kind ]kind description description liable to go
84off at any
23time⸢2liable to go
84off at any
23time2⸣ which was tantamount to inciting them against ⸢2[civilians.]civilians.civilians
85
24should by any chance they fall out over anything.civilians
85
24should by any chance they fall out over anything. 2⸣ [civilians.]civilians.civilians
85
24should by any chance they fall out over anything.civilians
85
24should by any chance they fall out over anything. You frittered away your
86
25 time, he very sensibly ⸢3[remarked,]remarked, maintained, maintained, 3⸣ [remarked,]remarked, maintained, maintained, and health and also
26 character besides
87 ⸢2[which ]which which, the squandermania of the thing, which, the squandermania of the thing, 2⸣ [which ]which which, the squandermania of the thing, which, the squandermania of the thing, fast
27women of the demimonde ran
88 away with a lot of £. s. d. into the bargain
28 and the greatest danger of all was
89 who you got drunk ⸢3[with.]with. with ∧⧼
29though⧽
29though though, touching the much∧much∧ vexed question of
90stimulants, though, touching the much∧much∧ vexed question of
90stimulants, ∧⧼
29though⧽
29though though, touching the much∧much∧ vexed question of
90stimulants, though, touching the much∧much∧ vexed question of
90stimulants, he
30relished a glass of choice old wine in season as both
91nourishing and
31bloodmaking and possessing aperient virtues⸢4and possessing aperient virtues4⸣ (notably a
92good burgundy
32which he was a staunch believer in∧
32which he was a staunch believer in∧) still never beyond a
93certain point
33where he invariably drew the line as it simply led to trouble all
94round to say
34nothing of your being at the tender mercy of others
95practically. with ∧⧼
29though⧽
29though though, touching the much∧much∧ vexed question of
90stimulants, though, touching the much∧much∧ vexed question of
90stimulants, ∧⧼
29though⧽
29though though, touching the much∧much∧ vexed question of
90stimulants, though, touching the much∧much∧ vexed question of
90stimulants, he
30relished a glass of choice old wine in season as both
91nourishing and
31bloodmaking and possessing aperient virtues⸢4and possessing aperient virtues4⸣ (notably a
92good burgundy
32which he was a staunch believer in∧
32which he was a staunch believer in∧) still never beyond a
93certain point
33where he invariably drew the line as it simply led to trouble all
94round to say
34nothing of your being at the tender mercy of others
95practically. 3⸣ [with.]with. with ∧⧼
29though⧽
29though though, touching the much∧much∧ vexed question of
90stimulants, though, touching the much∧much∧ vexed question of
90stimulants, ∧⧼
29though⧽
29though though, touching the much∧much∧ vexed question of
90stimulants, though, touching the much∧much∧ vexed question of
90stimulants, he
30relished a glass of choice old wine in season as both
91nourishing and
31bloodmaking and possessing aperient virtues⸢4and possessing aperient virtues4⸣ (notably a
92good burgundy
32which he was a staunch believer in∧
32which he was a staunch believer in∧) still never beyond a
93certain point
33where he invariably drew the line as it simply led to trouble all
94round to say
34nothing of your being at the tender mercy of others
95practically. with ∧⧼
29though⧽
29though though, touching the much∧much∧ vexed question of
90stimulants, though, touching the much∧much∧ vexed question of
90stimulants, ∧⧼
29though⧽
29though though, touching the much∧much∧ vexed question of
90stimulants, though, touching the much∧much∧ vexed question of
90stimulants, he
30relished a glass of choice old wine in season as both
91nourishing and
31bloodmaking and possessing aperient virtues⸢4and possessing aperient virtues4⸣ (notably a
92good burgundy
32which he was a staunch believer in∧
32which he was a staunch believer in∧) still never beyond a
93certain point
33where he invariably drew the line as it simply led to trouble all
94round to say
34nothing of your being at the tender mercy of others
95practically. Most of all
35 he commented adversely on the desertion of Stephen
96 by all his pubhunting
36confrères but one, a most glaring piece of ratting on
97the part of his
37brother medicos⸢1on
97the part of his
37brother medicos1⸣ under all the circs.

98
1And that one was Judas, Stephen said, who up to then had said nothing
99
2whatsoever⸢B
2whatsoeverB⸣ of any kind.

100
3Discussing these and kindred topics they made a beeline across the
101
4back of the Customhouse and⸢3made a beeline across the
101
4back of the Customhouse and3⸣ passed under the Loop Line bridge where a
102
5 brazier of coke burning in front of a sentrybox or something like one
103
6 attracted their rather lagging footsteps. Stephen of his own accord⸢4of his own accord4⸣
7 stopped
104 for no special reason to look at the heap of barren cobblestones and
8 by the
105 light emanating from the brazier he could just make out the darker
9 figure of
106 the corporation watchman inside the gloom of the sentrybox. He
10 began to
107 remember that this had happened or had been mentioned as
11 having
108happened before but it cost him no small effort before he
12 remembered that
109 he recognised in the sentry a quondam friend of his
13 father's, Gumley. To
110 avoid a meeting he drew nearer to the pillars of the
14 railway bridge.

111
15Someone saluted you, Mr Bloom said.

112
16A figure of middle height⸢1of middle height1⸣ on the prowl evidently under the arches
113
17 saluted again, calling:

114
18Night!

115
19 Stephen of course started rather dizzily and stopped to return the
116
20 compliment. Mr Bloom actuated by motives of inherent⸢1inherent1⸣ delicacy
21inasmuch
117as he always believed in minding his own business ⸢4
21inasmuch
117as he always believed in minding his own business 4⸣ moved off
22 but
118nevertheless remained on the qui vive with just a shade of ⸢4[anxiety.]anxiety.
23anxiety though
119not funkyish in the least.
23anxiety though
119not funkyish in the least. 4⸣ [anxiety.]anxiety.
23anxiety though
119not funkyish in the least.
23anxiety though
119not funkyish in the least. Though unusual in the⸢3the3⸣ Dublin
24area⸢3
24area3⸣ he knew that
120 it was not by any means unknown for desperadoes
25 who had next to nothing
121 to live on to be abroad waylaying and generally
26 terrorising ∧⧼respectable⧽respectable peaceable peaceable ∧⧼respectable⧽respectable peaceable peaceable
122 pedestrians by placing a pistol at
27their head⸢Bby placing a pistol at
27their headB⸣ in some secluded spot outside
123 the city proper, famished loiterers
28of the Thames embankment category⸢3
28of the Thames embankment category3⸣
124 they might be hanging about there
29 or simply marauders ready to decamp
125 with ⸢B[anything and everything ]anything and everything
30whatever boodle they could
30whatever boodle they could B⸣ [anything and everything ]anything and everything
30whatever boodle they could
30whatever boodle they could in one fell swoop⸢3in one fell swoop3⸣ at a moment's notice,
126 your
31 money or your ⸢3[life.]life. life, leaving you there to point a moral, gagged and
127
32garrotted. life, leaving you there to point a moral, gagged and
127
32garrotted. 3⸣ [life.]life. life, leaving you there to point a moral, gagged and
127
32garrotted. life, leaving you there to point a moral, gagged and
127
32garrotted.

128
33Stephen, that is when the accosting figure came to close quarters,
129
34 though he was not in an over sober state himself recognised Corley's
35 breath
130 redolent of rotten cornjuice. Lord John Corley some called him and
36 his
131 genealogy came about in this wise. He was the eldest son of inspector
132
1Corley of the G  division, lately deceased, who had married a certain
133
2 Katherine Brophy, the daughter of a Louth farmer. His grandfather
134
3 Patrick Michael Corley of New Ross had married the widow of a publican
135
4 there whose maiden name had been Katherine (also) Talbot. Rumour had it
136
5(though not proved) that she descended from the house of the lords Talbot
137
6 de Malahide in whose ⸢1[mansion]mansion mansion, really an unquestionably fine
7residence of
138 its kind∧of
138 its kind∧ and well worth seeing, mansion, really an unquestionably fine
7residence of
138 its kind∧of
138 its kind∧ and well worth seeing, 1⸣ [mansion]mansion mansion, really an unquestionably fine
7residence of
138 its kind∧of
138 its kind∧ and well worth seeing, mansion, really an unquestionably fine
7residence of
138 its kind∧of
138 its kind∧ and well worth seeing, her mother or aunt or some
8relative, ⧼had⧽had a
139 woman, as the tale went, of extreme beauty, had enjoyed
9 the distinction of
140 being in service in the washkitchen. This therefore was the
10 reason why the
141 still comparatively young though dissolute man who now
11 addressed
142 Stephen was spoken of by some with facetious proclivities as
12 ∧⧼lord⧽lord Lord Lord ∧⧼lord⧽lord Lord Lord John
143Corley.

144
13Taking Stephen on one side he had the customary doleful ditty to tell.
145
14 Not as much as a farthing to purchase a night's lodgings. His friends had
146
15 all deserted him. Furthermore he had a row with Lenehan and called him to
147
16 Stephen a mean bloody swab with a sprinkling of a number of other
148
17uncalledfor expressions. He was out of a job and implored of Stephen to
149
18 tell him where on God's earth he could get something, anything at all, to do.
150
19 No, it was the daughter of the mother in the washkitchen that was
151
20 fostersister to the heir of the ⸢3[house,]house, house or else they were connected
21through the
152mother in some way, house or else they were connected
21through the
152mother in some way, 3⸣ [house,]house, house or else they were connected
21through the
152mother in some way, house or else they were connected
21through the
152mother in some way, both occurrences happening at the same ⸢1[time.]time.
22 time if the
153whole thing wasn't a complete fabrication from start to
23finish.
22 time if the
153whole thing wasn't a complete fabrication from start to
23finish. 1⸣ [time.]time.
22 time if the
153whole thing wasn't a complete fabrication from start to
23finish.
22 time if the
153whole thing wasn't a complete fabrication from start to
23finish. Anyhow he
154 was all in.

155
24I wouldn't ask you only, pursued he, on my solemn oath and God knows
156
25 I'm on the rocks.

157
26There'll be a job tomorrow or next day, Stephen told him, in a boys'
158
27 school at Dalkey for a gentleman usher. Mr Garrett Deasy. Try it. You may
159
28 mention my name.

160
29Ah, God, Corley replied, sure I couldn't teach in a school, man. I was
161
30 never one of your bright ones, he added with a half laugh. I got stuck twice
162
31 in the junior at the christian brothers.

163
32I have no place to sleep myself, Stephen informed him.

164
33Corley at the first go‐off was inclined to suspect it was something to
165
34 do with Stephen being fired out of his digs for bringing in a bloody tart off
166
35 the street. There was a dosshouse in Marlborough street, Mrs Maloney's,
167
36 but it was only a tanner touch and full of undesirables but M‘Conachie told
168
1 him you got a decent enough do in the Brazen Head over in Winetavern
169
2street (which was distantly suggestive to the person addressed of friar
170
3Bacon)⸢4(which was distantly suggestive to the person addressed of friar
170
3Bacon)4⸣ for a bob. He was starving too though he hadn't said a word about
171
4it.

172
5Though this sort of thing went on every other night or very near it
173
6 still Stephen's feelings got the better of him in a sense⸢1in a sense1⸣ though he knew
7 that
174 Corley's brandnew rigmarole on a par with the others was hardly
8 deserving
175 of much credence. However haud ignarus malorum miseris
9 succurrere disco
176 etcetera as the Latin poet remarks⸢4as the Latin poet remarks4⸣ especially as luck
10would have it he got
177paid his screw after every middle of the month on the
11 sixteenth which was
178the date of the month as a matter of ⸢1[fact.]fact. fact
12though a good bit of ∧⧼it⧽it the
179wherewithal the
179wherewithal ∧⧼it⧽it the
179wherewithal the
179wherewithal was demolished. fact
12though a good bit of ∧⧼it⧽it the
179wherewithal the
179wherewithal ∧⧼it⧽it the
179wherewithal the
179wherewithal was demolished. 1⸣ [fact.]fact. fact
12though a good bit of ∧⧼it⧽it the
179wherewithal the
179wherewithal ∧⧼it⧽it the
179wherewithal the
179wherewithal was demolished. fact
12though a good bit of ∧⧼it⧽it the
179wherewithal the
179wherewithal ∧⧼it⧽it the
179wherewithal the
179wherewithal was demolished. But the cream
13 of the joke was nothing would
180 get it out of Corley's head that he was living
14 in affluence and hadn't a thing
181 to do but hand out the needful. Whereas.
15 He put his hand in a pocket
182anyhow not with the idea of finding any food
16there but thinking he might
183 lend him anything up to a bob or so in lieu so
17 that he might endeavour at all
184 events and get sufficient to eat but the result
18 was in the negative ⸢1[for]for for, to his
185chagrin, for, to his
185chagrin, 1⸣ [for]for for, to his
185chagrin, for, to his
185chagrin, he found his ⸢1[money]money cash cash 1⸣ [money]money cash cash
19 missing. A few broken biscuits were ⸢1[all.]all. all the result
186of his
20investigation. all the result
186of his
20investigation. 1⸣ [all.]all. all the result
186of his
20investigation. all the result
186of his
20investigation. He tried his hardest∧his hardest∧ to recollect for the moment
187 whether
21 he had lost as well he might have or left because in that
188 contingency it was
22 not a pleasant lookout, very much the reverse in fact. He
189 was altogether too
23 fagged out to institute a thorough search though he tried
190 to recollect. About
24 biscuits he dimly remembered. Who now exactly gave
191them he wondered or
25 where was or did he buy. However in another pocket
192 he came across what
26 he surmised in the dark were pennies, erroneously
193 ⸢3[however.]however. however, as
27it turned out. however, as
27it turned out. 3⸣ [however.]however. however, as
27it turned out. however, as
27it turned out.

194
28Those are halfcrowns, man, Corley corrected him.

195
29And so in point of fact they turned out to be. Stephen anyhow lent
196
30 him one of them.

197
31Thanks, Corley answered, you're a gentleman. I'll pay you back one
198
32 time. Who's that with you? I saw him a few times in the Bleeding Horse in
199
33Camden street⸢3in the Bleeding Horse in
199
33Camden street3⸣ with Boylan, the billsticker. You might put in a good word
200
34 for us to get me taken on there. I'd carry a sandwichboard only the girl in
201
35 the office told me they're full up for the next three weeks, man. God, you've
202
36 to book ahead, man, you'd think it was for the∧the∧ Carl Rosa. I don't give a
203
37 shite anyway so long as I get a ⸢3[job.]job. job, even as a crossing sweeper. job, even as a crossing sweeper. 3⸣ [job.]job. job, even as a crossing sweeper. job, even as a crossing sweeper.

204
1Subsequently being not quite so down in the mouth after the two and
205
2 six he got he informed Stephen about a fellow by the name of Bags
206
3 Comisky that he said Stephen knew well out of Fullam's, the
207
4shipchandler's, bookkeeper there that used to be often round in Nagle's
208
5 back with O'Mara and a little chap with a stutter ⸢2[called]calledthe name ofthe name of 2⸣ [called]calledthe name ofthe name of
6Tighe.
209Anyhow he was lagged the night before last and fined ten bob for a
7 drunk
210 and disorderly and refusing to go with the constable.

211
8Mr Bloom in the meanwhile kept dodging about in the vicinity of the
212
9 cobblestones near the brazier of coke in front of the corporation
213
10 watchman's sentrybox who evidently a glutton for work, it struck him,
11 was
214 having a quiet forty winks for all intents and purposes⸢1for all intents and purposes1⸣ on his own
12 private
215 account while Dublin slept. He threw an odd eye at the same time
13 now and
216 then at Stephen's anything but immaculately attired⸢Banything but immaculately attiredB⸣ interlocutor
14 as if he
217 had seen that nobleman somewhere or ⸢3[other.]other. other though where
15he was not in a
218position to truthfully∧truthfully∧ state nor had he the remotest idea
16 when∧nor had he the remotest idea
16 when∧. other though where
15he was not in a
218position to truthfully∧truthfully∧ state nor had he the remotest idea
16 when∧nor had he the remotest idea
16 when∧. 3⸣ [other.]other. other though where
15he was not in a
218position to truthfully∧truthfully∧ state nor had he the remotest idea
16 when∧nor had he the remotest idea
16 when∧. other though where
15he was not in a
218position to truthfully∧truthfully∧ state nor had he the remotest idea
16 when∧nor had he the remotest idea
16 when∧. ∧⧼He⧽He Being a
219 levelheaded⸢1 levelheaded1⸣ ⸢3[person]person individual individual 3⸣ [person]person individual individual who could give
17 points to not a few in point of shrewd
220observation he Being a
219 levelheaded⸢1 levelheaded1⸣ ⸢3[person]person individual individual 3⸣ [person]person individual individual who could give
17 points to not a few in point of shrewd
220observation he ∧⧼He⧽He Being a
219 levelheaded⸢1 levelheaded1⸣ ⸢3[person]person individual individual 3⸣ [person]person individual individual who could give
17 points to not a few in point of shrewd
220observation he Being a
219 levelheaded⸢1 levelheaded1⸣ ⸢3[person]person individual individual 3⸣ [person]person individual individual who could give
17 points to not a few in point of shrewd
220observation he also remarked on his
18 very dilapidated hat and slouchy
221 wearing apparel generally testifying to a
19 chronic impecuniosity. Palpably he
222 was one of his hangerson but for the
20 matter of that it was merely a question
223 of one preying on ⸢3[another]another his
21nextdoor neighbour his
21nextdoor neighbour 3⸣ [another]another his
21nextdoor neighbour his
21nextdoor neighbour all round, in every deep, so to put
224 it, a deeper ⸢3[depth.]depth.
22 depth and for the matter of that if the man in the street chanced
225to
23be in the dock himself penal servitude with or without the option of a fine
226
24would be a very rara avis altogether.
22 depth and for the matter of that if the man in the street chanced
225to
23be in the dock himself penal servitude with or without the option of a fine
226
24would be a very rara avis altogether. 3⸣ [depth.]depth.
22 depth and for the matter of that if the man in the street chanced
225to
23be in the dock himself penal servitude with or without the option of a fine
226
24would be a very rara avis altogether.
22 depth and for the matter of that if the man in the street chanced
225to
23be in the dock himself penal servitude with or without the option of a fine
226
24would be a very rara avis altogether. In any case he had a consummate
227
25 amount of cool⸢3cool3⸣ assurance intercepting people at that hour of the night or
228
26 morning. Pretty thick that was certainly.

229
27The pair parted company and Stephen rejoined Mr Bloom ⸢B[who]who
28who, with
230his practised eye,
28who, with
230his practised eye, B⸣ [who]who
28who, with
230his practised eye,
28who, with
230his practised eye, was not without perceiving that he had
29 succumbed to the
231 blandiloquence of the other parasite. Alluding to the
30 encounter he said,
232 ⸢4[laughing,]laughing,laughingly,laughingly, 4⸣ [laughing,]laughing,laughingly,laughingly, Stephen, that is:

233
31He is down on his luck. He asked me to ask you to ask somebody named
234
32 Boylan, a billsticker, to give him a job as a sandwichman.

235
33At this ⸢1[intelligence]intelligence intelligence, in which he seemingly evinced little
34interest, intelligence, in which he seemingly evinced little
34interest, 1⸣ [intelligence]intelligence intelligence, in which he seemingly evinced little
34interest, intelligence, in which he seemingly evinced little
34interest, Mr
236 Bloom gazed abstractedly for the space of a ⸢B[moment]moment half a
35second half a
35second B⸣ [moment]moment half a
35second half a
35second or so in the
237 direction of a ⸢2[bucketdredger]bucketdredger bucketdredger,
36rejoicing in the farfamed name of Eblana, bucketdredger,
36rejoicing in the farfamed name of Eblana, 2⸣ [bucketdredger]bucketdredger bucketdredger,
36rejoicing in the farfamed name of Eblana, bucketdredger,
36rejoicing in the farfamed name of Eblana,
238 moored alongside⸢1a ⸢2[bucketdredger]bucketdredger bucketdredger,
36rejoicing in the farfamed name of Eblana, bucketdredger,
36rejoicing in the farfamed name of Eblana, 2⸣ [bucketdredger]bucketdredger bucketdredger,
36rejoicing in the farfamed name of Eblana, bucketdredger,
36rejoicing in the farfamed name of Eblana,
238 moored alongside1⸣ ⸢4[Burgh]Burgh
1Customhouse
1Customhouse 4⸣ [Burgh]Burgh
1Customhouse
1Customhouse quay and quite possibly out of repair,⸢3and quite possibly out of repair,3⸣
239 whereupon he
2 observed evasively:

240
3Everybody gets ⸢1[a certain]a certain their own their own 1⸣ [a certain]a certain their own their own ration of luck, they say. Now you
4 mention it
241 his face was familiar to me. But, leaving that for the moment,
5 how much did
242 you part with, he queried, if I am not too inquisitive?

243
6Half a crown, Stephen responded. I daresay he needs it to sleep
244
7 somewhere.

245
8Needs! Mr Bloom ejaculated, professing not the least surprise at the
246
9intelligence,⸢3professing not the least surprise at the
246
9intelligence,3⸣ I can quite credit the assertion and⸢4I can quite credit the assertion and4⸣ I guarantee he invariably
247
10 does. Everyone according to his needs or everyone according to his deeds.
248 ⸢1[Where]Where
11 But, talking about things in general, where, added he with a
12smile,
11 But, talking about things in general, where, added he with a
12smile, 1⸣ [Where]Where
11 But, talking about things in general, where, added he with a
12smile,
11 But, talking about things in general, where, added he with a
12smile, will you
249 sleep yourself? Walking to Sandycove is out of the
13question. And even
250 supposing you did you won't get in after what
14 occurred at Westland Row
251 ∧⧼station simply⧽station simply station. Simply station. Simply ∧⧼station simply⧽station simply station. Simply station. Simply fag out
15 there for nothing. I don't mean to presume to dictate
252 to you in the slightest
16 degree∧degree∧ but why did you leave your father's house?

253
17To seek misfortune, ⸢2[Stephen replied.]Stephen replied.was Stephen's answer.was Stephen's answer. 2⸣ [Stephen replied.]Stephen replied.was Stephen's answer.was Stephen's answer.

254
18I met your respected father on a recent occasion∧on a recent occasion∧, Mr Bloom
255 ⸢3[remarked,]remarked,
19 diplomatically returned,
19 diplomatically returned, 3⸣ [remarked,]remarked,
19 diplomatically returned,
19 diplomatically returned, today in fact∧in fact∧, or to be strictly
20 accurate, on
256 yesterday. Where does he live at present? I gathered in the
21 course of
257 conversation that he had moved.

258
22I believe he is in Dublin somewhere, Stephen answered unconcernedly.
259
23 Why?

260
24A gifted man, Mr Bloom said of Mr Dedalus senior∧of Mr Dedalus senior∧, in more respects
25 than
261 ⸢4[one.]one.one and a born raconteur if ever there was one.one and a born raconteur if ever there was one. 4⸣ [one.]one.one and a born raconteur if ever there was one.one and a born raconteur if ever there was one. He takes
26 great pride, quite
262legitimate, out of you. You could go back perhaps, he
27hasarded, still
263 thinking of the very unpleasant scene at Westland Row
28 terminus when it
264 was perfectly evident that the other two, Mulligan, that is,
29 and that English
265 tourist friend of ⸢1[his]his his, who eventually euchred their
30third companion, his, who eventually euchred their
30third companion, 1⸣ [his]his his, who eventually euchred their
30third companion, his, who eventually euchred their
30third companion, were
266 patently trying as if the whole bally⸢4bally4⸣ station
31 belonged to them∧as if the whole bally⸢4bally4⸣ station
31 belonged to them∧ to give
267 Stephen the slip in the confusion, which they did.

268
32There was no response forthcoming to the suggestion however, such
269
33 as it was, Stephen's mind's eye being too busily engaged in repicturing his
270
34 family hearth the last time he saw it with his sister Dilly sitting by the ingle,
271
35 her hair hanging down, waiting for some weak Trinidad shell cocoa that
272
36 was in the sootcoated kettle to be done so that she and he could drink it
273
1 with the oatmealwater for milk after the Friday herrings they had eaten at
274
2 two a penny with an egg apiece for ⸢1[Maggie,]Maggie, Maggy, Maggy, 1⸣ [Maggie,]Maggie, Maggy, Maggy, Boody and Katey,
3 the cat
275 meanwhile under the mangle ⧼devoured⧽devoured devouring a mess of
4 eggshells and charred fish
276 heads and bones on a square of brown paper, in
5 accordance with the third
277 precept of the church to fast and abstain on the
6 days commanded, it being
278 quarter tense⧼. ⌷ ⧽. ⌷ or if not, ember ⸢1[days.]days. days
7or something like that. days
7or something like that. 1⸣ [days.]days. days
7or something like that. days
7or something like that.

279
8No, Mr Bloom repeated again, I wouldn't personally repose much∧repose much∧ trust
9 in∧in∧
280 that boon companion of yours who contributes the humorous
10 element∧who contributes the humorous
10 element∧, Dr
281 Mulligan, as a guide, philosopher and friend⧼.⧽. if I were ⸢3[you.]you.
11 in your shoes.
11 in your shoes. 3⸣ [you.]you.
11 in your shoes.
11 in your shoes. He
282 knows which side his bread is buttered on
12though in all probability he never
283 realised what it is to be without regular
13 meals. Of course you didn't notice
284 as much as I did. But it wouldn't
14 occasion me the least surprise to learn that
285 a pinch of tobacco or some
15 narcotic was put in your drink for some ulterior
286 object.

287
16He understood however from all he heard that Dr Mulligan was a
288
17 versatile allround ⸢1[man]man man, by no means confined to medicine only, man, by no means confined to medicine only, 1⸣ [man]man man, by no means confined to medicine only, man, by no means confined to medicine only,
18 who was
289 rapidly coming to the fore in his line and, if the⸢1the1⸣ report was
19verified, bade
290fair to enjoy a flourishing practice in the not too distant
20future⸢Band, if the⸢1the1⸣ report was
19verified, bade
290fair to enjoy a flourishing practice in the not too distant
20futureB⸣ as a tony
291medical practitioner drawing a handsome fee for his
21services⸢3as a tony
291medical practitioner drawing a handsome fee for his
21services3⸣ in addition to
292 which professional status his rescue of that man
22 from certain drowning by
293artificial respiration and what they call first
23aid⸢3by
293artificial respiration and what they call first
23aid3⸣ at Skerries, or Malahide
294 was it?, was, he was bound to admit, an
24 exceedingly plucky deed which he
295 could not too highly praise,⸢4which he
295 could not too highly praise,4⸣ so that
25frankly⸢3
25frankly3⸣ he was utterly at a loss to
296fathom what earthly reason could be at
26 the back of it except he put it down
297to ⸢4[jealousy.]jealousy.sheer cussedness or
27jealousy, pure and simple.sheer cussedness or
27jealousy, pure and simple. 4⸣ [jealousy.]jealousy.sheer cussedness or
27jealousy, pure and simple.sheer cussedness or
27jealousy, pure and simple.

298
28Except it simply amounts to one thing and⸢1it simply amounts to one thing and1⸣ he is what they call picking
299
29 your brains, he ventured to ⸢3[say.]say. throw out. throw out. 3⸣ [say.]say. throw out. throw out.

300
30The guarded⸢1guarded1⸣ glance of half solicitude half curiosity augmented by
301
31friendliness which he gave at Stephen's at present morose expression of
302
32 features did not throw a flood of light, none at all in fact on the problem as
303
33 to whether he had let himself be badly ⸢3[taken in ]taken in bamboozled bamboozled 3⸣ [taken in ]taken in bamboozled bamboozled to judge
34 by two or three
304 lowspirited⸢1 lowspirited1⸣ remarks he let drop or ⸢1[on the other hand ]on the other hand
35the other way about
35the other way about 1⸣ [on the other hand ]on the other hand
35the other way about
35the other way about saw through the
305affair and for some reason or other
36 best known to himself allowed matters
306 to more or less. Grinding poverty
1did have that effect and he more than
307 conjectured that, ⸢4[highly educated
2though he was,]highly educated
2though he was,high educational abilities though he possessed,high educational abilities though he possessed, 4⸣ [highly educated
2though he was,]highly educated
2though he was,high educational abilities though he possessed,high educational abilities though he possessed, he
308
3experienced no little difficulty in making both ends meet.

309
4Adjacent to the men's public urinal they perceived an icecream car
310
5round which a group of presumably Italians in heated altercation⸢3in heated altercation3⸣ were
311
6 getting rid of voluble expressions in their vivacious⸢4vivacious4⸣ language in a
312
7particularly animated ⸢4[way.]way. way, there being some little differences
8between the
313parties. way, there being some little differences
8between the
313parties. 4⸣ [way.]way. way, there being some little differences
8between the
313parties. way, there being some little differences
8between the
313parties.

314
9Puttana madonna, che ci dia i quattrini! Ho ragione? Culo rotto!

315
10Intendiamoci. Mezzo sovrano più ....

316
11Dice lui, però! 

317
12 Mezzo.

318
13 Farabutto!  Mortacci sui! 

319
14 Ma ascolta! Cinque la testa più ...

320
15Mr Bloom and Stephen entered the cabman's shelter, an
321
16 unpretentious wooden structure, where, prior to then, he had rarely if ever
322
17 been before, the former having previously whispered to the latter a few
323
18 hints anent the keeper of it said to be the once famous Skin‐the‐Goat,
324
19 Fitzharris, the invincible, though he could not vouch for the actual facts
325
20 which quite possibly there was not one vestige of truth in. ⸢1[They took their
21seats]They took their
21seats A few moments
326later saw our two noctambules safely seated A few moments
326later saw our two noctambules safely seated 1⸣ [They took their
21seats]They took their
21seats A few moments
326later saw our two noctambules safely seated A few moments
326later saw our two noctambules safely seated in a
22 discreet corner only to be
327 greeted by stares from the decidedly
23 miscellaneous collection of waifs and
328 strays and other nondescript
24specimens of the genus homo ⸢4and other nondescript
24specimens of the genus homo 4⸣ already there
329 engaged in eating and drinking
25 diversified by conversation for whom they
330 seemingly formed an object of
26marked⸢4
26marked4⸣ curiosity.
331

27Now touching a cup of coffee, Mr Bloom ⸢3[suggested,]suggested,ventured to
28plausibly⸢4
28plausibly4⸣ suggest to
332break the ice,ventured to
28plausibly⸢4
28plausibly4⸣ suggest to
332break the ice, 3⸣ [suggested,]suggested,ventured to
28plausibly⸢4
28plausibly4⸣ suggest to
332break the ice,ventured to
28plausibly⸢4
28plausibly4⸣ suggest to
332break the ice, ⸢1[and]and it occurs to me you ⸢3[want]want
29ought to sample
29ought to sample 3⸣ [want]want
29ought to sample
29ought to sample it occurs to me you ⸢3[want]want
29ought to sample
29ought to sample 3⸣ [want]want
29ought to sample
29ought to sample 1⸣ [and]and it occurs to me you ⸢3[want]want
29ought to sample
29ought to sample 3⸣ [want]want
29ought to sample
29ought to sample it occurs to me you ⸢3[want]want
29ought to sample
29ought to sample 3⸣ [want]want
29ought to sample
29ought to sample something in the shape of
333 solid food, say, a roll of some ⸢3[sort.]sort.
30 description.
30 description. 3⸣ [sort.]sort.
30 description.
30 description.

334
31 ⸢2[He ordered]He orderedAccordingly his first act was with characteristic
32sangfroid ⸢3with characteristic
32sangfroid 3⸣ to orderAccordingly his first act was with characteristic
32sangfroid ⸢3with characteristic
32sangfroid 3⸣ to order 2⸣ [He ordered]He orderedAccordingly his first act was with characteristic
32sangfroid ⸢3with characteristic
32sangfroid 3⸣ to orderAccordingly his first act was with characteristic
32sangfroid ⸢3with characteristic
32sangfroid 3⸣ to order
335these commodities quietly. The hoi polloi of⸢1 hoi polloi of1⸣ jarvies
33 or stevedores or
336 whatever they were after a cursory examination ⸢3after a cursory examination 3⸣ turned
34 their eyes,
337 apparently dissatisfied, away though one redbearded bibulous
35individual,
338 portion of whose hair was greyish,⸢1 portion of whose hair was greyish,1⸣ a sailor probably, still
1 stared for some
339 appreciable time before transferring his rapt⸢3rapt3⸣ attention to
2 the floor. Mr
340 Bloom, availing himself of the right of free speech, he having
3just a bowing
341acquaintance with the language in dispute, though , to be
4 sure,∧, to be
4 sure,∧ rather in a
342quandary over voglio,⸢Bhe having
3just a bowing
341acquaintance with the language in dispute, though , to be
4 sure,∧, to be
4 sure,∧ rather in a
342quandary over voglio,B⸣ remarked to his protégé in an
5 audible tone of voice∧in an
5 audible tone of voice∧
343à propos of the ⸢1[wrangle]wrangle battle royal battle royal 1⸣ [wrangle]wrangle battle royal battle royal in the street
6 which was still raging fast and
344furious:

345
7A beautiful language. I mean for singing purposes. Why do you not write
346
8 your poetry in that language? Bella ⸢1[ Poetria. ] Poetria. Poetria! Poetria! 1⸣ [ Poetria. ] Poetria. Poetria! Poetria! It is so melodious
9 and full.
347 ⸢3[ Bella Donna. ] Bella Donna. Belladonna. Belladonna. 3⸣ [ Bella Donna. ] Bella Donna. Belladonna. Belladonna. Voglio. ∧ Voglio. ∧

348
10Stephen, who was trying his dead∧dead∧ best to yawn if he could,
11 suffering
349from lassitude generally>suffering
349from lassitude generally< ∧if he could,
11 suffering
349from lassitude generally>suffering
349from lassitude generally< ∧, replied:

350
12To fill the ear of a cow elephant. They were haggling over money.

351
13Is that so? Mr Bloom asked. Of course, he subjoined pensively, at the
352
14inward reflection of there being more languages to start with than were
353
15absolutely necessary,⸢1at the
352
14inward reflection of there being more languages to start with than were
353
15absolutely necessary,1⸣ it may be only the southern glamour that surrounds
16 it.

354
17The keeper of the shelter in the middle of this tête‐à‐tête ⸢1in the middle of this tête‐à‐tête 1⸣ put a
18 boiling
355 swimming cup of a choice⸢1choice1⸣ concoction labelled∧a choice⸢1choice1⸣ concoction labelled∧ coffee on the
19 table and a
356 rather antediluvian specimen of a bun, or so it seemed. After
20 which he ⸢4[retreated]retreatedbeat
357a retreatbeat
357a retreat 4⸣ [retreated]retreatedbeat
357a retreatbeat
357a retreat to his counter, Mr Bloom determining
21 to have a good square⸢BsquareB⸣ look
358 at him later on so as not to appear ⧼to f⧽to f to.
22 For which reason he encouraged
359 Stephen to proceed with his eyes while
23he did the honours by⸢1
23he did the honours by1⸣ surreptitiously
360 pushing the cup of what was
24temporarily⸢2
24temporarily2⸣ supposed to be called coffee
361gradually nearer him.

362
25Sounds are impostures, Stephen ⸢1[said, ]said, said after a pause of some little
26time, said after a pause of some little
26time, 1⸣ [said, ]said, said after a pause of some little
26time, said after a pause of some little
26time, like
363names. Cicero, Podmore. Napoleon, Mr Goodbody. Jesus, Mr
27Doyle.
364 Shakespeares were as common as Murphies. What's in a name?

365
28 ⸢1[Of course,]Of course,Yes, to be sure,Yes, to be sure, 1⸣ [Of course,]Of course,Yes, to be sure,Yes, to be sure, Mr Bloom ⸢1
29[thoroughly agreed.]thoroughly agreed.unaffectedly concurred.unaffectedly concurred. 1⸣
29[thoroughly agreed.]thoroughly agreed.unaffectedly concurred.unaffectedly concurred. Of course. Our name
366 was changed too⧼.⧽.,
30 he added, pushing the socalled roll across.

367
31The redbearded sailor who had his weather⸢3weather3⸣ eye on the newcomers
368
32boarded ⸢4[Stephen]StephenStephen, whom he had singled out for attention in
33particular,Stephen, whom he had singled out for attention in
33particular, 4⸣ [Stephen]StephenStephen, whom he had singled out for attention in
33particular,Stephen, whom he had singled out for attention in
33particular,
369 squarely by asking:

370
34And what might your name be?

371
1Just in the nick of time Mr Bloom touched his companion's boot but
372
2Stephen, ⸢⧼apparently⧽apparently ⸣ ⧼apparently⧽apparently apparently⸢4apparently4⸣ disregarding the warm ⸢4[pressure
3apparently∧
3apparently∧,]pressure
3apparently∧
3apparently∧, pressure from an unexpected
373quarter, pressure from an unexpected
373quarter, 4⸣ [pressure
3apparently∧
3apparently∧,]pressure
3apparently∧
3apparently∧, pressure from an unexpected
373quarter, pressure from an unexpected
373quarter, answered:

374
4Dedalus.

375
5The sailor stared at him heavily from a pair of drowsy ⸢3[eyes.]eyes.baggy
6eyes,
376rather bunged up from excessive use of⸢4use of4⸣ ⸢4[boose.]boose.boose, preferably
7good old
377Hollands and water.boose, preferably
7good old
377Hollands and water. 4⸣ [boose.]boose.boose, preferably
7good old
377Hollands and water.boose, preferably
7good old
377Hollands and water. baggy
6eyes,
376rather bunged up from excessive use of⸢4use of4⸣ ⸢4[boose.]boose.boose, preferably
7good old
377Hollands and water.boose, preferably
7good old
377Hollands and water. 4⸣ [boose.]boose.boose, preferably
7good old
377Hollands and water.boose, preferably
7good old
377Hollands and water. 3⸣ [eyes.]eyes.baggy
6eyes,
376rather bunged up from excessive use of⸢4use of4⸣ ⸢4[boose.]boose.boose, preferably
7good old
377Hollands and water.boose, preferably
7good old
377Hollands and water. 4⸣ [boose.]boose.boose, preferably
7good old
377Hollands and water.boose, preferably
7good old
377Hollands and water. baggy
6eyes,
376rather bunged up from excessive use of⸢4use of4⸣ ⸢4[boose.]boose.boose, preferably
7good old
377Hollands and water.boose, preferably
7good old
377Hollands and water. 4⸣ [boose.]boose.boose, preferably
7good old
377Hollands and water.boose, preferably
7good old
377Hollands and water.

378
8You know Simon Dedalus⧼,⧽,? he asked at ⧼lenght⧽lenght length.

379
9I've heard of him, Stephen said.

380
10Mr Bloom was all at sea for a moment, seeing the others evidently
381 ⸢3[listening]listening
11 eavesdropping
11 eavesdropping 3⸣ [listening]listening
11 eavesdropping
11 eavesdropping ∧⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻ too too ∧⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻ too too .

382
12He's Irish, the ∧⧼sailor said⧽sailor said seaman bold⸢4bold4⸣ affirmed seaman bold⸢4bold4⸣ affirmed ∧⧼sailor said⧽sailor said seaman bold⸢4bold4⸣ affirmed seaman bold⸢4bold4⸣ affirmed , staring still in
13 much the same way
383 and nodding. All Irish.

384
14All too Irish, Stephen rejoined.

385
15As for Mr Bloom he could neither make head or tail of the whole⸢1whole1⸣
386
16 business and he was just asking himself what possible connection when the
387
17sailor of his own accord turned to the ∧⧼others in⧽others in other occupants of other occupants of ∧⧼others in⧽others in other occupants of other occupants of the
18 shelter with
388 the remark:

389
19I seen him shoot two eggs off two bottles at fifty yards over his shoulder.
390
20 The lefthand dead shot.

391
21Though he was slightly hampered by an occasional stammer and his
392
22 gestures being also clumsy as it was ∧as it was ∧ still he did his best to explain.

393
23Bottles out there, say. Fifty yards measured. Eggs on the bottles. Cocks
394
24 his gun over his shoulder. Aims.

395
25He turned his body half round, shut up his right eye completely. Then
396
26 he screwed his features up someway sideways and glared out into the night
397
27 with an unprepossessing ⸢3[eye.]eye. cast of countenance. cast of countenance. 3⸣ [eye.]eye. cast of countenance. cast of countenance.

398
28Pom! he then shouted once.

399
29The entire audience waited, anticipating ⸢1[a still further]a still further an
30additional an
30additional 1⸣ [a still further]a still further an
30additional an
30additional ⧼dem⧽dem detonation,
400 there being still⸢1still1⸣ a ⸢B[second]second further further B⸣ [second]second further further egg.

401
31Pom! he shouted twice.

⸢4

402
32Egg two evidently demolished, he nodded and winked, adding
403
33 bloodthirstily∧bloodthirstily∧:

404
34
Buffalo Bill shoots to kill,
405
35
Never missed nor he never will.

406
36 A silence ensued till Mr Bloom for agreeableness' sake just∧just∧ ⸢4[asked]asked
37 felt like
407asking him
37 felt like
407asking him 4⸣ [asked]asked
37 felt like
407asking him
37 felt like
407asking him whether it was for a marksmanship ⸢3[competition.]competition.
38 competition like the Bisley.
38 competition like the Bisley. 3⸣ [competition.]competition.
38 competition like the Bisley.
38 competition like the Bisley.

408
1Beg pardon, the sailor said.

409
2Long ago? Mr Bloom ⸢2[pursued.]pursued.pursued without ⸢3[flinching.]flinching.flinching
3a hairsbreadth.flinching
3a hairsbreadth. 3⸣ [flinching.]flinching.flinching
3a hairsbreadth.flinching
3a hairsbreadth. pursued without ⸢3[flinching.]flinching.flinching
3a hairsbreadth.flinching
3a hairsbreadth. 3⸣ [flinching.]flinching.flinching
3a hairsbreadth.flinching
3a hairsbreadth. 2⸣ [pursued.]pursued.pursued without ⸢3[flinching.]flinching.flinching
3a hairsbreadth.flinching
3a hairsbreadth. 3⸣ [flinching.]flinching.flinching
3a hairsbreadth.flinching
3a hairsbreadth. pursued without ⸢3[flinching.]flinching.flinching
3a hairsbreadth.flinching
3a hairsbreadth. 3⸣ [flinching.]flinching.flinching
3a hairsbreadth.flinching
3a hairsbreadth.

410
4Why, the sailor replied, relaxing to a certain ⸢3[extent,]extent, extent under the
5magic
411influence of diamond cut diamond, extent under the
5magic
411influence of diamond cut diamond, 3⸣ [extent,]extent, extent under the
5magic
411influence of diamond cut diamond, extent under the
5magic
411influence of diamond cut diamond, it might be a matter of ten years.
6 He
412 toured the wide world with Hengler's Royal Circus. I seen him do that
7 in
413 Stockholm.

414
8Curious coincidence, Mr Bloom confided to Stephen unobtrusively.

415
9Murphy's my name, the sailor continued. D. B. Murphy of Carrigaloe.
416
10 Know where that is?

417
11Queenstown harbour, Stephen replied.

418
12That's right, the sailor said. Fort Camden and Fort Carlisle.⸢2Fort Camden and Fort Carlisle.2⸣ That's
13 where
419 I hails from.∧That's
13 where
419 I hails from.∧ I belongs there. That's where I hails from. My little
14 woman's
420 down there. She's waiting for me, I know. For England, home
15 and beauty.
421She's my own true wife I haven't seen for seven years⧼.⧽. now,
16 sailing about.

422
17Mr Bloom could easily picture his advent on this scene, the
423
18homecoming to the mariner's roadside ∧⧼shieling.⧽shieling. shieling after having
19diddled Davy
424Jones,⸢1after having
19diddled Davy
424Jones,1⸣ a rainy night with a blind moon. shieling after having
19diddled Davy
424Jones,⸢1after having
19diddled Davy
424Jones,1⸣ a rainy night with a blind moon. ∧⧼shieling.⧽shieling. shieling after having
19diddled Davy
424Jones,⸢1after having
19diddled Davy
424Jones,1⸣ a rainy night with a blind moon. shieling after having
19diddled Davy
424Jones,⸢1after having
19diddled Davy
424Jones,1⸣ a rainy night with a blind moon. Across the world
20for a wife.⸢2Across the world
20for a wife.2⸣ Quite a
425 number of stories there were on that particular Alice
21Ben Bolt⸢1Alice
21Ben Bolt1⸣ topic, Enoch
426 Arden and Rip van Winkle and does anybody
22 hereabouts remember Caoc
427 O'Leary, a favourite and most trying∧and most trying∧
23 declamation piece by the way of poor
428 John ⸢B[Casey.]Casey. Casey and a bit of
24perfect poetry in its own small⸢4own small4⸣ way. Casey and a bit of
24perfect poetry in its own small⸢4own small4⸣ way. B⸣ [Casey.]Casey. Casey and a bit of
24perfect poetry in its own small⸢4own small4⸣ way. Casey and a bit of
24perfect poetry in its own small⸢4own small4⸣ way. Never about
429 the runaway wife
25 coming back, however much∧much∧ devoted to ⸢3[him.]him. the absentee. the absentee. 3⸣ [him.]him. the absentee. the absentee. The
430 face at
26 the ⸢3[window when]window when window! Judge of his astonishment when he finally
27did breast
431the tape and window! Judge of his astonishment when he finally
27did breast
431the tape and 3⸣ [window when]window when window! Judge of his astonishment when he finally
27did breast
431the tape and window! Judge of his astonishment when he finally
27did breast
431the tape and the awful truth dawned upon ∧⧼him.⧽him. ⸢B[him,]him, him ⧼
28ab⧽
28ab anent his better half, him ⧼
28ab⧽
28ab anent his better half, B⸣ [him,]him, him ⧼
28ab⧽
28ab anent his better half, him ⧼
28ab⧽
28ab anent his better half,
432 wrecked in his affections. ⸢B[him,]him, him ⧼
28ab⧽
28ab anent his better half, him ⧼
28ab⧽
28ab anent his better half, B⸣ [him,]him, him ⧼
28ab⧽
28ab anent his better half, him ⧼
28ab⧽
28ab anent his better half,
432 wrecked in his affections. ∧⧼him.⧽him. ⸢B[him,]him, him ⧼
28ab⧽
28ab anent his better half, him ⧼
28ab⧽
28ab anent his better half, B⸣ [him,]him, him ⧼
28ab⧽
28ab anent his better half, him ⧼
28ab⧽
28ab anent his better half,
432 wrecked in his affections. ⸢B[him,]him, him ⧼
28ab⧽
28ab anent his better half, him ⧼
28ab⧽
28ab anent his better half, B⸣ [him,]him, him ⧼
28ab⧽
28ab anent his better half, him ⧼
28ab⧽
28ab anent his better half,
432 wrecked in his affections. You little expected me
29 but I've come to stay and
433 make a fresh start. There she sits, a grasswidow,
30 at the selfsame∧selfsame∧ fireside.
434 Believes me dead, rocked in the cradle of the deep.
31 And there sits ⸢4[uncle,]uncle, uncle
435Chubb⧼,⧽, or Tomkin, as the case might be, uncle
435Chubb⧼,⧽, or Tomkin, as the case might be, 4⸣ [uncle,]uncle, uncle
435Chubb⧼,⧽, or Tomkin, as the case might be, uncle
435Chubb⧼,⧽, or Tomkin, as the case might be,
32 the publican of the Crown and
436 Anchor, in shirtsleeves, eating rumpsteak
33 and onions. No chair for father.∧No chair for father.∧
437Broo! The wind! Her brandnew
34 arrival is on her knee, postmortem child.
438 With a high ⸢B[ro]ro ro! ro! B⸣ [ro]ro ro! ro! and a
35 randy ⸢B[ro]ro ro! ro! B⸣ [ro]ro ro! ro! and my galloping tearing tandy, ⸢B[O.]O. O! O! B⸣ [O.]O. O! O! Bow to
439 the
36 inevitable.∧Bow to
439 the
36 inevitable.∧ Grin and bear it. I remain with much love∧with much love∧ your
440
37 brokenhearted husband D B Murphy.

441
1The sailor, who scarcely seemed to be a Dublin resident, turned to
442
2 one of the jarvies with the request:

443
3You don't happen to have such a thing as a spare chaw about you?

444
4The jarvey addressed as it happened had not but the keeper took a die
445
5 of plug from his good jacket hanging on a nail and ∧⧼it⧽it the desired⸢3desired3⸣
6 object the desired⸢3desired3⸣
6 object ∧⧼it⧽it the desired⸢3desired3⸣
6 object the desired⸢3desired3⸣
6 object was
446 passed from hand to hand.

447
7Thank you, the sailor said.

448
8He deposited the quid in his gob and, chewing and with some slow
449
9 stammers, proceeded:

450
10We come up this morning eleven o'clock. The threemaster Rosevean
451
11 from Bridgwater with bricks. I shipped to get over. Paid off this afternoon.
452
12 There's my discharge. See? D. B. Murphy. A. B. S.

453
13In confirmation of ⸢2[his]hiswhichwhich 2⸣ [his]hiswhichwhich statement he extricated from an
14 inside
454 pocket and handed to his neighbour a not very cleanlooking folded
455
15 document.

456
16You must have seen a fair share of the world, the keeper remarked,
457
17 leaning on the counter.

458
18Why, the sailor answered upon reflection upon it, I've circumnavigated a
459
19 bit since I first joined on. I was in the Red Sea. I was in China and North
460
20 America and South America. We was chased by pirates one ∧⧼time.⧽time.
21voyage.
21voyage. ∧⧼time.⧽time.
21voyage.
21voyage. I seen
461 icebergs plenty, growlers. I was in Stockholm and the Black
22 Sea, the
462Dardanelles under Captain Dalton, the best bloody man that ever
23 scuttled a
463 ship. I seen Russia. Gospodi pomilyou. That's how the Russians
24 prays.

464
25You seen queer sights, don't be talking, ⸢4[said]said put in put in 4⸣ [said]said put in put in a jarvey.

465
26Why, the sailor said, shifting his partially chewed plug. I seen queer
466
27 things too, ups and downs. I seen a crocodile bite the fluke of an anchor
467
28 same as I chew that quid.

468
29He took out of his mouth the pulpy quid and, lodging it between his
469
30 teeth, bit ferociously:

470
31Khaan! Like that. And I seen maneaters in Peru that eats corpses and the
471
32 livers of horses. Look here. Here they are. A friend of mine sent me.

472
33He fumbled out a picture postcard from his inside pocket which
473
34 seemed to be in its way a species of repository and pushed it along the table.
474
35 The printed matter on it stated: Choza de Indios. Beni, Bolivia.

475
36All focussed their attention at the scene exhibited, ⸢1the scene exhibited, 1⸣ a group of
37 savage
476 women in striped loincloths, squatted, blinking, suckling, frowning,
477
1sleeping amid a swarm of infants (there must have been quite a score of
478
2 them) outside some primitive ⸢3[huts]huts shanties shanties 3⸣ [huts]huts shanties shanties of osier.

479
3Chews coca all day, the communicative ⸢1[sailor]sailor tarpaulin tarpaulin 1⸣ [sailor]sailor tarpaulin tarpaulin added.
4 Stomachs like
480breadgraters. Cuts off their diddies when they can't bear
5 no more children.
481 See them sitting there stark ballocknaked eating a dead
6 horse's liver raw.

482
7His postcard proved a centre of attraction for Messrs the
8greenhorns⸢4for Messrs the
8greenhorns4⸣
483 for several minutes if not more.

484
9Know how to keep them off? he inquired generally.

485
10Nobody volunteering a statement he winked, saying:

486
11Glass. That boggles 'em. Glass.

487
12Mr Bloom, without evincing surprise, unostentatiously turned over
488
13 the card to ∧⧼see⧽see peruse peruse ∧⧼see⧽see peruse peruse the partially obliterated address and postmark. It
14 ran as
489 follows: Tarjeta Postal, Señor A Boudin, Galeria Becche, Santiago,
15 Chile.
490 There was no 🕮 message evidently, as he took particular notice.

491
16Though not an implicit believer in the lurid story narrated (or the
492
17eggsniping transaction for that matter despite William Tell and the
493
18Lazarillo‐Don Cesar de Bazan incident depicted in Maritana on which
494
19occasion the former's ball ∧⧼went⧽went passed passed ∧⧼went⧽went passed passed through the latter's hat)⸢1(or the
492
17eggsniping transaction for that matter despite William Tell and the
493
18Lazarillo‐Don Cesar de Bazan incident depicted in Maritana on which
494
19occasion the former's ball ∧⧼went⧽went passed passed ∧⧼went⧽went passed passed through the latter's hat)1⸣ having
20 detected a
495 discrepancy between his ⸢2[name, assuming]name, assuming name (assuming name (assuming 2⸣ [name, assuming]name, assuming name (assuming name (assuming
21 he was the person he represented
496himself to ⸢2[be,]be,be and not sailing under
22false colours⧼,⧽, after having boxed the
497compass on the strict q.t.
23somewhere)be and not sailing under
22false colours⧼,⧽, after having boxed the
497compass on the strict q.t.
23somewhere) 2⸣ [be,]be,be and not sailing under
22false colours⧼,⧽, after having boxed the
497compass on the strict q.t.
23somewhere)be and not sailing under
22false colours⧼,⧽, after having boxed the
497compass on the strict q.t.
23somewhere) and the fictitious addressee of the
498 missive which made him
24nourish some suspicions of our friend's bona fides ⸢1which made him
24nourish some suspicions of our friend's bona fides 1⸣
499 nevertheless it reminded
25 him in a way of a longcherished plan he meant to
500 one day realise some
26Wednesday or Saturday⸢3some
26Wednesday or Saturday3⸣ of travelling to London via
501 long sea ⸢3[for]for not to
27say that he had ever travelled extensively to any great extent
502but not to
27say that he had ever travelled extensively to any great extent
502but 3⸣ [for]for not to
27say that he had ever travelled extensively to any great extent
502but not to
27say that he had ever travelled extensively to any great extent
502but he was at
28 heart a born adventurer though by a trick of fate he had
503 consistently
29 remained a landlubber except you call going to Holyhead
504 which was his
30 longest. Martin Cunningham frequently said he would work
505 a pass through
31 Egan but some deuced⸢2deuced2⸣ hitch or other eternally cropped up
506 with the net
32 result that the scheme fell through. But even suppose it did
507 come to
33 planking down the needful⸢2the needful2⸣ and breaking Boyd's heart it was not so
508 dear,
34 purse permitting, a few guineas at the outside considering the fare to
509
35 Mullingar where he figured on going⸢Bwhere he figured on goingB⸣ was five and six, there and back.
36 The
510 trip would benefit health on account of the bracing ozone and be in
1 every
511 way thoroughly ⸢1[pleasurable]pleasurable pleasurable, especially for a chap
2whose liver was out of
512order, pleasurable, especially for a chap
2whose liver was out of
512order, 1⸣ [pleasurable]pleasurable pleasurable, especially for a chap
2whose liver was out of
512order, pleasurable, especially for a chap
2whose liver was out of
512order, seeing the different places along the route,
3 Plymouth, Falmouth,
513 Southampton and so on culminating in an
4 instructive tour of the sights of
514 the great metropolis, the spectacle of our⸢Bthe spectacle of ourB⸣
5 modern ⸢3[Babylon,]Babylon, Babylon where doubtless
515he would see ⧼a⧽a the greatest
6improvement, Babylon where doubtless
515he would see ⧼a⧽a the greatest
6improvement, 3⸣ [Babylon,]Babylon, Babylon where doubtless
515he would see ⧼a⧽a the greatest
6improvement, Babylon where doubtless
515he would see ⧼a⧽a the greatest
6improvement, tower, abbey, wealth of Park lane to
516 renew acquaintance
7 with. Another thing just struck him as a⸢1a1⸣ by no means
517 [1 a] a bad notion was
8 he might have a gaze around on the spot to see about trying
518 to make
9 arrangements about a concert tour of summer music⸢1of summer music1⸣ embracing the
519 ⸢1[chief]chief
10 most prominent
10 most prominent 1⸣ [chief]chief
10 most prominent
10 most prominent pleasure resorts, Margate with mixed bathing
11and firstrate⸢3firstrate3⸣
520hydros ⧼an⧽an and spas, ⸢3[Falmouth, Plymouth]Falmouth, Plymouth Eastbourne,
12Scarborough, Margate Eastbourne,
12Scarborough, Margate 3⸣ [Falmouth, Plymouth]Falmouth, Plymouth Eastbourne,
12Scarborough, Margate Eastbourne,
12Scarborough, Margate ⸢1with mixed bathing
11and firstrate⸢3firstrate3⸣
520hydros ⧼an⧽an and spas, ⸢3[Falmouth, Plymouth]Falmouth, Plymouth Eastbourne,
12Scarborough, Margate Eastbourne,
12Scarborough, Margate 3⸣ [Falmouth, Plymouth]Falmouth, Plymouth Eastbourne,
12Scarborough, Margate Eastbourne,
12Scarborough, Margate 1⸣ and so ⸢B[on.]on. on, ⧼B⧽B beautiful
521 ⸢1[Bournemouth]Bournemouth
13Bournemouth, the Channel islands
13Bournemouth, the Channel islands 1⸣ [Bournemouth]Bournemouth
13Bournemouth, the Channel islands
13Bournemouth, the Channel islands and similar bijou spots, which might
522
14prove highly remunerative. on, ⧼B⧽B beautiful
521 ⸢1[Bournemouth]Bournemouth
13Bournemouth, the Channel islands
13Bournemouth, the Channel islands 1⸣ [Bournemouth]Bournemouth
13Bournemouth, the Channel islands
13Bournemouth, the Channel islands and similar bijou spots, which might
522
14prove highly remunerative. B⸣ [on.]on. on, ⧼B⧽B beautiful
521 ⸢1[Bournemouth]Bournemouth
13Bournemouth, the Channel islands
13Bournemouth, the Channel islands 1⸣ [Bournemouth]Bournemouth
13Bournemouth, the Channel islands
13Bournemouth, the Channel islands and similar bijou spots, which might
522
14prove highly remunerative. on, ⧼B⧽B beautiful
521 ⸢1[Bournemouth]Bournemouth
13Bournemouth, the Channel islands
13Bournemouth, the Channel islands 1⸣ [Bournemouth]Bournemouth
13Bournemouth, the Channel islands
13Bournemouth, the Channel islands and similar bijou spots, which might
522
14prove highly remunerative. Not, of course, with a hole and corner scratch
523 ⸢4[company,]company,
15 company or local ladies on the job,
15 company or local ladies on the job, 4⸣ [company,]company,
15 company or local ladies on the job,
15 company or local ladies on the job, witness Mrs C P M‘Coy
16type lend me
524 your valise and I'll post you the ticket. No, something top
17 notch, an all star
525 Irish caste, the Tweedy‐Flower grand opera company
18with his own legal
526consort as leading lady⸢1
18with his own legal
526consort as leading lady1⸣ as a sort of counterblast to the
19Elster Grimes and
527Moody‐Manners,⸢Bthe Tweedy‐Flower grand opera company
18with his own legal
526consort as leading lady⸢1
18with his own legal
526consort as leading lady1⸣ as a sort of counterblast to the
19Elster Grimes and
527Moody‐Manners,B⸣ perfectly simple matter and he was
20quite sanguine of
528success,⸢4and he was
20quite sanguine of
528success,4⸣ providing puffs in the local papers could be
21 managed by some
529fellow with a bit of bounce⸢4with a bit of bounce4⸣ who could pull the
22indispensable wires ⸢1by some
529fellow with a bit of bounce⸢4with a bit of bounce4⸣ who could pull the
22indispensable wires 1⸣ and thus
530 combine business with pleasure. But who?
23That was the rub.⸢1But who?
23That was the rub.1⸣

531
24 ⸢2[Also]AlsoAlso, without being actually⸢3actually3⸣ positive,Also, without being actually⸢3actually3⸣ positive, 2⸣ [Also]AlsoAlso, without being actually⸢3actually3⸣ positive,Also, without being actually⸢3actually3⸣ positive, it struck him a great
25 field was to
532 be opened up in the line of opening up new routes to keep pace
26with the
533times⸢3to keep pace
26with the
533times3⸣ apropos of the Fishguard‐Rosslare route which, it was
27mooted, was
534 once more on the tapis in the circumlocution departments
28 with the usual
535 quantity of red tape and⸢B quantity of red tape andB⸣ dillydallying of effete fogeydom
29 and dunderheads
536 generally. A great opportunity there certainly was for
30 push and enterprise
537 to meet the travelling needs of the public at large, the
31 average man, i.e.
538 Brown, Robinson and ⸢B[so forth.]so forth. Co. Co. B⸣ [so forth.]so forth. Co. Co.

539
32It was a subject of regret and absurd as well on the face of it and no
540
33 small blame to our vaunted society that the man in the ⸢3[street ]street street, street, 3⸣ [street ]street street, street, ⧼
34Brown, Robinson and Co,⧽
34Brown, Robinson and Co, ⸢B ⧼
34Brown, Robinson and Co,⧽
34Brown, Robinson and Co, B⸣ when the
541system really needed toning up,⸢3when the
541system really needed toning up,3⸣
35 for the matter of a couple of paltry pounds
542 was debarred from seeing more
36 of the world they lived in instead of being
543 always and ever cooped up since
1 my old stick‐in‐the‐mud took me for a
544 wife. After ⸢1[all]all all, hang it, all, hang it, 1⸣ [all]all all, hang it, all, hang it, they
2 had their eleven and more humdrum months of
545 it and merited a radical
3 change of venue after the grind of city life⸢1after the grind of city life1⸣ in the
546summertime for choice
4 when dame Nature is at her spectacular⸢1spectacular1⸣ best
547 constituting nothing short of
5 a new lease of life. There were equally
548excellent opportunities for
6 vacationists∧for
6 vacationists∧ in the home island,⸢1equally
548excellent opportunities for
6 vacationists∧for
6 vacationists∧ in the home island,1⸣ delightful sylvan
549 spots for ⸢B[rejuvenation]rejuvenation
7 rejuvenation, offering a plethora of attractions⧼,⧽, as well as
8a bracing
550tonic for the system
7 rejuvenation, offering a plethora of attractions⧼,⧽, as well as
8a bracing
550tonic for the system B⸣ [rejuvenation]rejuvenation
7 rejuvenation, offering a plethora of attractions⧼,⧽, as well as
8a bracing
550tonic for the system
7 rejuvenation, offering a plethora of attractions⧼,⧽, as well as
8a bracing
550tonic for the system in and around Dublin and its
9picturesque∧
9picturesque∧ environs ⸢4and its
9picturesque∧
9picturesque∧ environs 4⸣
551even, Poulaphouca to which there was a
10steamtram, but also farther away
552 from the madding crowd in Wicklow,
11 rightly termed the garden of Ireland,
553 an ideal neighbourhood for elderly ⸢4[wheelmen,]wheelmen,
12 wheelmen so long as it didn't come
554down,
12 wheelmen so long as it didn't come
554down, 4⸣ [wheelmen,]wheelmen,
12 wheelmen so long as it didn't come
554down,
12 wheelmen so long as it didn't come
554down, ⸢3 an ideal neighbourhood for elderly ⸢4[wheelmen,]wheelmen,
12 wheelmen so long as it didn't come
554down,
12 wheelmen so long as it didn't come
554down, 4⸣ [wheelmen,]wheelmen,
12 wheelmen so long as it didn't come
554down,
12 wheelmen so long as it didn't come
554down, 3⸣ and in the wilds
13 of ⸢B[Donegal,]Donegal, Donegal where Donegal where B⸣ [Donegal,]Donegal, Donegal where Donegal where if report spoke ⸢B[true,]true, true the coup d'œil
555
14 was exceedingly grand true the coup d'œil
555
14 was exceedingly grand B⸣ [true,]true, true the coup d'œil
555
14 was exceedingly grand true the coup d'œil
555
14 was exceedingly grand though the lastnamed locality was⸢Bthe lastnamed locality wasB⸣ not easily
556 ⸢3[getatable. ]getatable.
15 getatable so that the influx of visitors was not as yet all that⸢4that4⸣
16it might be⧼.⧽.
557considering the signal benefits to be derived from ⸢4[it.]it. it while
17Howth with its
558historic associations and otherwise, Silken Thomas, Grace
18O'Malley,
559George IV, rhododendrons several hundred feet above sealevel
19was a
560favourite haunt with all sorts and conditions of men especially in the
20spring
561when young men's fancy, though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧ it
563being only about three quarters of an hour's run from the
23pillar. it while
17Howth with its
558historic associations and otherwise, Silken Thomas, Grace
18O'Malley,
559George IV, rhododendrons several hundred feet above sealevel
19was a
560favourite haunt with all sorts and conditions of men especially in the
20spring
561when young men's fancy, though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧ it
563being only about three quarters of an hour's run from the
23pillar. 4⸣ [it.]it. it while
17Howth with its
558historic associations and otherwise, Silken Thomas, Grace
18O'Malley,
559George IV, rhododendrons several hundred feet above sealevel
19was a
560favourite haunt with all sorts and conditions of men especially in the
20spring
561when young men's fancy, though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧ it
563being only about three quarters of an hour's run from the
23pillar. it while
17Howth with its
558historic associations and otherwise, Silken Thomas, Grace
18O'Malley,
559George IV, rhododendrons several hundred feet above sealevel
19was a
560favourite haunt with all sorts and conditions of men especially in the
20spring
561when young men's fancy, though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧ it
563being only about three quarters of an hour's run from the
23pillar.
15 getatable so that the influx of visitors was not as yet all that⸢4that4⸣
16it might be⧼.⧽.
557considering the signal benefits to be derived from ⸢4[it.]it. it while
17Howth with its
558historic associations and otherwise, Silken Thomas, Grace
18O'Malley,
559George IV, rhododendrons several hundred feet above sealevel
19was a
560favourite haunt with all sorts and conditions of men especially in the
20spring
561when young men's fancy, though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧ it
563being only about three quarters of an hour's run from the
23pillar. it while
17Howth with its
558historic associations and otherwise, Silken Thomas, Grace
18O'Malley,
559George IV, rhododendrons several hundred feet above sealevel
19was a
560favourite haunt with all sorts and conditions of men especially in the
20spring
561when young men's fancy, though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧ it
563being only about three quarters of an hour's run from the
23pillar. 4⸣ [it.]it. it while
17Howth with its
558historic associations and otherwise, Silken Thomas, Grace
18O'Malley,
559George IV, rhododendrons several hundred feet above sealevel
19was a
560favourite haunt with all sorts and conditions of men especially in the
20spring
561when young men's fancy, though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧ it
563being only about three quarters of an hour's run from the
23pillar. it while
17Howth with its
558historic associations and otherwise, Silken Thomas, Grace
18O'Malley,
559George IV, rhododendrons several hundred feet above sealevel
19was a
560favourite haunt with all sorts and conditions of men especially in the
20spring
561when young men's fancy, though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧ it
563being only about three quarters of an hour's run from the
23pillar. 3⸣ [getatable. ]getatable.
15 getatable so that the influx of visitors was not as yet all that⸢4that4⸣
16it might be⧼.⧽.
557considering the signal benefits to be derived from ⸢4[it.]it. it while
17Howth with its
558historic associations and otherwise, Silken Thomas, Grace
18O'Malley,
559George IV, rhododendrons several hundred feet above sealevel
19was a
560favourite haunt with all sorts and conditions of men especially in the
20spring
561when young men's fancy, though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧ it
563being only about three quarters of an hour's run from the
23pillar. it while
17Howth with its
558historic associations and otherwise, Silken Thomas, Grace
18O'Malley,
559George IV, rhododendrons several hundred feet above sealevel
19was a
560favourite haunt with all sorts and conditions of men especially in the
20spring
561when young men's fancy, though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧ it
563being only about three quarters of an hour's run from the
23pillar. 4⸣ [it.]it. it while
17Howth with its
558historic associations and otherwise, Silken Thomas, Grace
18O'Malley,
559George IV, rhododendrons several hundred feet above sealevel
19was a
560favourite haunt with all sorts and conditions of men especially in the
20spring
561when young men's fancy, though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧ it
563being only about three quarters of an hour's run from the
23pillar. it while
17Howth with its
558historic associations and otherwise, Silken Thomas, Grace
18O'Malley,
559George IV, rhododendrons several hundred feet above sealevel
19was a
560favourite haunt with all sorts and conditions of men especially in the
20spring
561when young men's fancy, though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧ it
563being only about three quarters of an hour's run from the
23pillar.
15 getatable so that the influx of visitors was not as yet all that⸢4that4⸣
16it might be⧼.⧽.
557considering the signal benefits to be derived from ⸢4[it.]it. it while
17Howth with its
558historic associations and otherwise, Silken Thomas, Grace
18O'Malley,
559George IV, rhododendrons several hundred feet above sealevel
19was a
560favourite haunt with all sorts and conditions of men especially in the
20spring
561when young men's fancy, though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧ it
563being only about three quarters of an hour's run from the
23pillar. it while
17Howth with its
558historic associations and otherwise, Silken Thomas, Grace
18O'Malley,
559George IV, rhododendrons several hundred feet above sealevel
19was a
560favourite haunt with all sorts and conditions of men especially in the
20spring
561when young men's fancy, though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧ it
563being only about three quarters of an hour's run from the
23pillar. 4⸣ [it.]it. it while
17Howth with its
558historic associations and otherwise, Silken Thomas, Grace
18O'Malley,
559George IV, rhododendrons several hundred feet above sealevel
19was a
560favourite haunt with all sorts and conditions of men especially in the
20spring
561when young men's fancy, though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧ it
563being only about three quarters of an hour's run from the
23pillar. it while
17Howth with its
558historic associations and otherwise, Silken Thomas, Grace
18O'Malley,
559George IV, rhododendrons several hundred feet above sealevel
19was a
560favourite haunt with all sorts and conditions of men especially in the
20spring
561when young men's fancy, though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧though it had its own toll of deaths by
21 falling off
562 the cliffs by design or accidentally, usually, by the way, on their
22 left leg,∧ it
563being only about three quarters of an hour's run from the
23pillar. Because of
564 course uptodate tourist travelling was as yet merely in
24 its infancy, so to
565 speak, and the accommodation left much to be desired.
25 Interesting to
566fathom it seemed to him from a motive of curiosity, pure and
26 simple, was
567 whether it was the traffic that created the route or viceversa or
27 the two sides
568 in fact. He turned back the other side of the card, picture,
28 and passed it
569 along to Stephen.

570
29I seen a Chinese one time, related the doughty⸢3doughty3⸣ narrator, that had little
571
30 pills like putty and he put them in the water and they opened and every pill
572
31 was something different. One was a ship, another was a house, another was
573
32 a flower. Cooks rats in your soup, he appetisingly⸢3appetisingly3⸣ added, the chinks does.

574
33Possibly perceiving an expression of dubiosity on their faces the
575
34 globetrotter went on, adhering to his adventures.

576
35And I seen a man killed in Trieste by an Italian chap. Knife in his back.
577
36 Knife like that.

578
1Whilst speaking he produced a dangerouslooking claspknife quite in
579
2 keeping with his character and held it in the striking position.

580
3In a knockingshop it was count of a tryon between two smugglers.
4 Fellow
581 hid behind a door, come up behind him. Like that. Prepare to meet
5 your
582 God, says he. Chuk! It went into his back up to the butt.

⧼
583
6The⧽
583
6The His∧ ⧼
583
6The⧽
583
6The His∧ heavy glance drowsily roaming about kind of defied their
7 further
584 questions even should they by any chance want to.

585
8That's a good bit of steel, repeated he, examining his formidable ⸢1[knife.]knife.
9stiletto.
9stiletto. 1⸣ [knife.]knife.
9stiletto.
9stiletto.

586
10After which harrowing ⸢1[tale]tale dénouement sufficient to appal the
11stoutest dénouement sufficient to appal the
11stoutest 1⸣ [tale]tale dénouement sufficient to appal the
11stoutest dénouement sufficient to appal the
11stoutest he
587 snapped the blade to and stowed the weapon in question away
12 as before in
588 his chamber of horrors, otherwise pocket.

589
13They're great for the cold steel, somebody who was evidently quite in the
590
14dark⸢1who was evidently quite in the
590
14dark1⸣ said for the benefit of them all. That was why they thought the park
591
15 murders of the invincibles was done by foreigners on account of them using
592
16 ⧼knifes⧽knifes knives.

593
17At this remark passed obviously in the spirit of where ignorance is
594
18bliss Mr B. and Stephen, each in his own particular way, both
19 instinctively
595 exchanged meaning glances, in a religious silence of the strictly
20 entre nous
596 variety however, towards where Skin‐the‐Goat, alias the
21 keeper, not
597 turning a hair, was drawing spurts of liquid from his boiler
22 affair. His
598 inscrutable face which was really a work of art, a perfect study
23 in itself,
599 beggaring description,⸢1 beggaring description,1⸣ conveyed the impression that he didn't
24 understand
600 one jot of what was going on. Funny, very!

601
25There ⸢3[followed]followed ensued ensued 3⸣ [followed]followed ensued ensued a somewhat lengthy pause. One man was
26 reading in fits
602 and starts a stained by coffee evening journal, another the
27 card with the
603 natives choza de, another the seaman's discharge. Mr Bloom,
28 so far as he
604 was personally⸢3personally3⸣ concerned, was just pondering in pensive
29 mood. He vividly
605 recollected when the occurrence alluded to took place as
30 well as yesterday,
606roughly some score of years previously ⧼when⧽when in the
31 days of the land troubles,
607when it took the civilised world by storm,
32 figuratively speaking, ⸢1[in eightyone]in eightyone early in the
608eighties, eightyone to be
33correct, early in the
608eighties, eightyone to be
33correct, 1⸣ [in eightyone]in eightyone early in the
608eighties, eightyone to be
33correct, early in the
608eighties, eightyone to be
33correct, when he was just turned fifteen.
609

34Ay, boss, the sailor broke in. Give us back them papers.

610
35The request being complied with he clawed them up with a scrape.

611
36Have you seen the rock of Gibraltar? Mr Bloom ⸢3[asked.]asked. inquired. inquired. 3⸣ [asked.]asked. inquired. inquired.

612
1The sailor grimaced, chewing, in a way that might be read as ∧read as ∧ yes,
2ay
613or no.

614
3Ah, you've touched there too, Mr Bloom said, Europa point, thinking he
615
4 had, in the hope that the rover might possibly by some ⸢1[reminiscences. But]reminiscences. But
5reminiscences but
5reminiscences but 1⸣ [reminiscences. But]reminiscences. But
5reminiscences but
5reminiscences but he
616 failed to do so, simply letting spirt a jet of spew into
6 the sawdust, and shook
617 his head with a sort of lazy scorn.

618
7What year would that be about? Mr B interrogated. Can you recall the
619
8 boats?

620
9Our soi‐disant ⸢B soi‐disant B⸣ sailor munched heavily awhile hungrily before
621
10answering:

622
11I'm tired of all them rocks in the sea, he said, and boats and ships. Salt
623
12 junk all the time.

624
13Tired seemingly, he ceased. His questioner perceiving that he was not
625
14 likely to get a great deal of change out of such a wily old customer, fell to
626
15 woolgathering on the enormous dimensions of the water about the globe,
627
16 suffice it to say ⸢B[that]that that, as a casual glance at the map revealed, that, as a casual glance at the map revealed, B⸣ [that]that that, as a casual glance at the map revealed, that, as a casual glance at the map revealed, it
17 covered fully
628 three fourths of it and he fully realised accordingly what it
18meant to rule the
629 waves. On more than one occasion, a dozen at the
19lowest, near the North
630 Bull at Dollymount he had remarked a
20 superannuated old salt, evidently
631 derelict, seated habitually near the not
21 particularly redolent sea on the wall,
632 staring ⸢1[calmly]calmly quite obliviously quite obliviously 1⸣ [calmly]calmly quite obliviously quite obliviously at
22it and it at him⧼.⧽., dreaming of fresh woods and
633pastures ⸢2[new.]new.new as
23someone somewhere sings.new as
23someone somewhere sings. 2⸣ [new.]new.new as
23someone somewhere sings.new as
23someone somewhere sings. And it left him wondering why.
634 Possibly he had
24 tried to find out the secret for himself, floundering up and
635 down the
25antipodes⸢3the
25antipodes3⸣ and all that sort of thing and over and under, well, not
636 exactly
26under, tempting the fates. And the odds were twenty to nil⸢1twenty to nil1⸣ there was
637
27 really no secret about ⸢2[it.]it.it at all.it at all. 2⸣ [it.]it.it at all.it at all. ⸢1[Nevertheless]Nevertheless Nevertheless, without
28going into the minutiae
638of the business, Nevertheless, without
28going into the minutiae
638of the business, 1⸣ [Nevertheless]Nevertheless Nevertheless, without
28going into the minutiae
638of the business, Nevertheless, without
28going into the minutiae
638of the business, the eloquent fact remained that the
29 sea was there in all its
639 glory and in the natural course of things somebody
30or other⸢2
30or other2⸣ had to sail on it
640 and fly in the face of providence⸢4 and fly in the face of providence4⸣ though it
31 merely went to show how people
641 usually contrived to load that sort of onus
32 on to the other fellow like the hell
642 idea and the lottery and insurance which⸢3which3⸣
33 were run on identically the same
643 lines so that for that very reason if no
34other lifeboat Sunday was a highly
644 laudable institution to which the public
35 at large, no matter where living
645 inland or seaside, as the case might be,⸢1as the case might be,1⸣
36 having it brought home to them like
646that should extend its gratitude also to
1 the harbourmasters and coastguard
647 service who had to man the rigging and
2 push off and out amid the elements ⸢Bamid the elements B⸣
648whatever the season when duty
3 called Ireland expects that every man and so
649on⸢1 Ireland expects that every man and so
649on1⸣ and sometimes had a
4 terrible time of it in the wintertime not forgetting
650 the Irish lights, Kish and
5 others, liable to capsize at any moment, ⸢3liable to capsize at any moment, 3⸣ rounding
651 which he once with his
6 daughter had experienced some remarkably choppy,
652 not to ⧼sto⧽sto say
7 stormy, weather.

653
8There was a fellow sailed with me in the Rover, the old seadog, himself
9 a
654 rover, proceeded, went ashore and took up a soft∧soft∧ job as gentleman's
10 valet at
655 six quid a month. Them are his trousers I've on me and he gave me
11 an
656 oilskin and that jackknife. I'm game for that job, shaving and brushup. I
657
12 hate roaming about. There's my son now, Danny, run off to sea and his
658
13 mother got him took in a draper's in Cork where he could be drawing easy
659
14 money.

660
15What age is he? queried one hearer who, by the way, seen from the side,
661
16 bore a distant resemblance to Henry Campbell, the townclerk, away from
662
17 the carking⸢4carking4⸣ cares of office, unwashed of course and in a seedy getup and a
663
18 strong suspicion of ⸢1[nosepaint.]nosepaint. nosepaint about the nasal appendage. nosepaint about the nasal appendage. 1⸣ [nosepaint.]nosepaint. nosepaint about the nasal appendage. nosepaint about the nasal appendage.

664
19Why, the sailor answered with a slow puzzled utterance, my son, Danny?
665
20 He'd be about eighteen now, way I figure it.

⸢4[He]He
666
21 The Skibbereen father hereupon
666
21 The Skibbereen father hereupon 4⸣ [He]He
666
21 The Skibbereen father hereupon
666
21 The Skibbereen father hereupon tore open his grey or
22 unclean
667 anyhow shirt with his two hands and scratched away at his chest
23 on which
668 was to be seen an image tattooed in blue Chinese ink intended to
24 represent
669 an anchor.

670
25There was lice in that bunk in Bridgwater, he remarked, sure as nuts. I
671
26 must get a wash tomorrow or next day. It's them black lads I objects to. I
672
27 hate those buggers. Suck your blood dry, they does.

673
28Seeing they were all looking at his chest he accommodatingly
29 dragged
674 his shirt more open so that on top of the timehonoured symbol of
30 the
675 mariner's hope and rest they had a full view of the figure 16 and a
31 young
676 man's sideface looking frowningly rather⧼.⧽..

677
32Tattoo, the exhibitor explained. That was done when we were lying
678
33 becalmed off Odessa in the Black Sea under Captain ⸢1[Dalton, best bloody
34man ever scuttled a ship.]Dalton, best bloody
34man ever scuttled a ship. Dalton. Dalton. 1⸣ [Dalton, best bloody
34man ever scuttled a ship.]Dalton, best bloody
34man ever scuttled a ship. Dalton. Dalton. Fellow, the
679 name of Antonio, done that.
35 There he is himself, a Greek.

680
36Did it hurt much doing it? one asked the sailor.

681
1That worthy, however, was busily engaged in collecting round the.
682
2 Someway in his. Squeezing or.

683
3See here, he said, showing Antonio. There he is cursing the mate. And
684
4 there he is now, he added, the same fellow, pulling the skin with his
5fingers,
685 some special knack evidently, and he laughing at a yarn.

686
6And in point of fact the young man named Antonio's livid face did
687
7 actually look like forced smiling and the curious effect excited
8 the
688 ⸢1[unaffected]unaffected unreserved unreserved 1⸣ [unaffected]unaffected unreserved unreserved admiration of everybody including
9Skin‐the‐Goat, who this
689 time stretched over.

690
10Ay, ay, sighed the sailor, looking down on his manly chest. He's gone
691
11 too. Ate by sharks⧼.⧽. after. Ay, ay.

692
12He let go of the skin so that the profile resumed the normal expression
693
13 of before.

694
14Neat bit of work, one longshoreman⸢3longshoreman3⸣ said.

695
15And what's the number for? ⸢B[another]another loafer number two loafer number two B⸣ [another]another loafer number two loafer number two ⸢1[said. ]said.
16queried.
16queried. 1⸣ [said. ]said.
16queried.
16queried.

696
17Eaten alive? a ⸢1[third.]third. third asked the sailor. third asked the sailor. 1⸣ [third.]third. third asked the sailor. third asked the sailor.

697
18Ay, ay, sighed again the ⸢1[sailor,]sailor, latter personage, latter personage, 1⸣ [sailor,]sailor, latter personage, latter personage, more cheerily this
19time with
698 some sort of a half smile for a brief duration only in the
20 direction∧in the
20 direction∧ of the
699 questioner about the number. Ate. A Greek he was.

|4 |
700
21And then he added with rather gallowsbird humour considering his
701
22 alleged end:

702 |4 |
23—⸢4
23—4⸣  As bad as old Antonio,

703 |4 |
24  ⸢4[ for ] for For For 4⸣ [ for ] for For For he left me on my ownio.

704
25The face of a streetwalker glazed and haggard under a black straw
705
26hat peered askew round the door of the ⸢B[shelter.]shelter. shelter palpably
27reconnoitring on
706her own with the object of bringing more grist to her
28mill. shelter palpably
27reconnoitring on
706her own with the object of bringing more grist to her
28mill. B⸣ [shelter.]shelter. shelter palpably
27reconnoitring on
706her own with the object of bringing more grist to her
28mill. shelter palpably
27reconnoitring on
706her own with the object of bringing more grist to her
28mill. Mr ⸢4[Bloom]Bloom Bloom,
707scarcely knowing which way to look, Bloom,
707scarcely knowing which way to look, 4⸣ [Bloom]Bloom Bloom,
707scarcely knowing which way to look, Bloom,
707scarcely knowing which way to look, turned
29 away on the moment
708 flusterfied but outwardly calm,∧flusterfied but outwardly calm,∧ and, picking up
30 from the table the pink sheet
709 of the Abbey street organ which the jarvey, if
31 such he was, had laid aside,
710 he picked it up and looked at the pink⧼.⧽. of the
32 paper though why pink. His
711 reason for so doing was he recognised on the
33 moment round the door the
712 same face he ⸢B[met]met had caught a fleeting
34glimpse of had caught a fleeting
34glimpse of B⸣ [met]met had caught a fleeting
34glimpse of had caught a fleeting
34glimpse of that afternoon on Ormond
713quay, the partially idiotic⸢Bpartially idioticB⸣ female,
35 namely, of the lane who knew the lady in
714 the brown costume does be with
36 you (Mrs B.) and begged the chance of his
715 washing. Also why washing
1 which seemed rather vague than not, your
716washing. Still candour
2 compelled him to admit he had washed his wife's
717 undergarments when
3 soiled in Holles street and women would and did too
718 a man's similar
4 garments initialled with Bewley and Draper's marking ink
719(hers were, that
5is)⸢2initialled with Bewley and Draper's marking ink
719(hers were, that
5is)2⸣ if they really loved him, that is to say, love me, love my
720 dirty shirt. Still
6 just ⸢3[then]then then, being on tenterhooks, then, being on tenterhooks, 3⸣ [then]then then, being on tenterhooks, then, being on tenterhooks, he desired the female's
721 room more
7 than her company so it came as a genuine relief when the keeper
722 made her a
8 rude sign to take herself off. Round the side of the Evening
723 Telegraph he
9 just caught a fleeting∧fleeting∧ glimpse of her face round the side of the
724 door with a
10 kind of demented glassy grin showing that she was not exactly
725all there,⸢Bshowing that she was not exactly
725all there,B⸣
11 viewing with evident amusement the group of gazers round
726skipper
12 Murphy's nautical⸢2nautical2⸣ chest and then there was no more of her.

727
13The gunboat, the keeper said.

728
14It beats me, Mr Bloom confided to Stephen, medically I am speaking, how
729
15 a wretched creature like that from the Lock hospital reeking with disease
730
16 can be barefaced enough to solicit or how any man in his sober senses, if he
731
17 values his health in the least. Unfortunate creature! Of course I suppose
732
18 some man is ultimately responsible for her condition. Still no matter what
733
19the cause is from ....⸢2Still no matter what
733
19the cause is from ....2⸣

734
20Stephen had not noticed her and shrugged his shoulders, merely
735
21 remarking:

736
22In this country people sell much more than she ever had and do a roaring
737
23 trade. Fear not them that sell the body but have not power to buy the soul.
738
24 She is a bad merchant. She buys dear and sells cheap.

739
25The elder man, though not by any manner of means an old maid or⸢4an old maid or4⸣
26 a
740 prude, said it was nothing short of a crying scandal that ought to be put
27a
741stop to instanter to say⸢1that ought to be put
27a
741stop to instanter to say1⸣ that women of that 🕮 ⸢1[stamp,]stamp,stamp (quite
28apart from any
742oldmaidish squeamishness on the subject),stamp (quite
28apart from any
742oldmaidish squeamishness on the subject), 1⸣ [stamp,]stamp,stamp (quite
28apart from any
742oldmaidish squeamishness on the subject),stamp (quite
28apart from any
742oldmaidish squeamishness on the subject), a necessary evil,
29 were not
743 licensed and medically inspected by the proper authorities, a thing,
30 he could
744 truthfully state, ⸢4[he]he he, he, 4⸣ [he]he he, he, as a ⸢4[ paterfamilias ] paterfamilias paterfamilias, paterfamilias, 4⸣ [ paterfamilias ] paterfamilias paterfamilias, paterfamilias, ⸢(B)as a ⸢4[ paterfamilias ] paterfamilias paterfamilias, paterfamilias, 4⸣ [ paterfamilias ] paterfamilias paterfamilias, paterfamilias, (B)⸣
31 was a stalwart advocate of from the
745 very first⸢2first2⸣ start. Whoever embarked
32 on a policy of the sort, he said, and
746ventilated the matter thoroughly⸢1and
746ventilated the matter thoroughly1⸣
33 would confer a lasting boon on everybody
747 concerned.

748
34You as a good catholic, he ⸢2[subjoined,]subjoined, observed, observed, 2⸣ [subjoined,]subjoined, observed, observed, talking of body and
35 soul, believe in
749 the soul. Or do you mean the intelligence, the brainpower
36 as such, as
750 distinct from any outside object, the table, let us say, that cup. I
1 believe in
751 that myself because it has been explained by competent men as⸢(B)competent men as(B)⸣
2 the
752 convolutions of the ⸢2[brain.]brain. grey matter. grey matter. 2⸣ [brain.]brain. grey matter. grey matter. Otherwise we would never
3 have such
753 inventions as X  rays, for instance. Do you?

754
4Thus ⸢(B)[asked,]asked, cornered, cornered, (B)⸣ [asked,]asked, cornered, cornered, Stephen had to make a superhuman
5 effort of memory
755 to try ⸢2[to]to and and 2⸣ [to]to and and concentrate and remember before he
6 could say:

756
7They tell me on the best authority it is a simple substance and therefore
757
8 incorruptible. It would be immortal, I understand, but for the possibility
9 of
758 its annihilation by its First Cause Who, from all I can hear, is quite
10 capable
759 of adding that to the number of ⧼his⧽his His other practical jokes,
11 corruptio per se
760 and corruptio per accidens both being excluded by court
12 etiquette.

761
13Mr Bloom thoroughly acquiesced in the general gist of this though the
762
14 mystical finesse involved was a bit ⸢1[beyond him.]beyond him.out of his sublunary⸢3sublunary3⸣
15depth still he felt
763bound to enter a demurrer on the head of simple, ⸢2[remarking:]remarking:
16 promptly rejoining:
16 promptly rejoining: 2⸣ [remarking:]remarking:
16 promptly rejoining:
16 promptly rejoining: out of his sublunary⸢3sublunary3⸣
15depth still he felt
763bound to enter a demurrer on the head of simple, ⸢2[remarking:]remarking:
16 promptly rejoining:
16 promptly rejoining: 2⸣ [remarking:]remarking:
16 promptly rejoining:
16 promptly rejoining: 1⸣ [beyond him.]beyond him.out of his sublunary⸢3sublunary3⸣
15depth still he felt
763bound to enter a demurrer on the head of simple, ⸢2[remarking:]remarking:
16 promptly rejoining:
16 promptly rejoining: 2⸣ [remarking:]remarking:
16 promptly rejoining:
16 promptly rejoining: out of his sublunary⸢3sublunary3⸣
15depth still he felt
763bound to enter a demurrer on the head of simple, ⸢2[remarking:]remarking:
16 promptly rejoining:
16 promptly rejoining: 2⸣ [remarking:]remarking:
16 promptly rejoining:
16 promptly rejoining:

764
17 ⸢1[Simple, he demurred, ]Simple, he demurred, Simple? Simple? 1⸣ [Simple, he demurred, ]Simple, he demurred, Simple? Simple? I shouldn't think that is the proper
18 word. Of course, I grant you,
765 to concede a point, you do knock across a
19 simple soul once in a ⸢2[while.]while. blue moon. blue moon. 2⸣ [while.]while. blue moon. blue moon.
766 But what I am anxious to arrive
20 at is it is one thing for instance to invent
767 those rays Röntgen did or the
21 telescope like Edison, though I believe it was
768 before his time Galileo was the
22man, I mean, and the same applies to∧and the same applies to∧ the
769 laws, for example, of a
23farreaching natural phenomenon such as electricity
770 but it's a horse of
24 quite another colour to say you believe in the existence of∧the existence of∧
771 a supernatural
25 God.

772
26O that, Stephen expostulated, has been proved conclusively by several of
773
27 the bestknown passages in Holy Writ, apart from circumstantial evidence.

774
28On this knotty point however the views of the pair, poles apart as they
775
29were both in schooling and everything else with the marked difference in
776
30 their respective ages, clashed.

777
31Has been? the more experienced of the two objected, sticking to his
778
32 original point with a smile of unbelief. I'm not so sure about that. That's a
779
33 matter for everyman's opinion ⸢2[and]and and, without dragging in the
34sectarian side
780of the business, and, without dragging in the
34sectarian side
780of the business, 2⸣ [and]and and, without dragging in the
34sectarian side
780of the business, and, without dragging in the
34sectarian side
780of the business, I beg to differ with you in toto ⸢1 in toto 1⸣ there. ⸢(B)[Those]Those
35 ⸢1[It is my belief]It is my belief My belief ⸢3[is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, 3⸣ [is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, My belief ⸢3[is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, 3⸣ [is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, 1⸣ [It is my belief]It is my belief My belief ⸢3[is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, 3⸣ [is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, My belief ⸢3[is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, 3⸣ [is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth,
36that those
35 ⸢1[It is my belief]It is my belief My belief ⸢3[is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, 3⸣ [is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, My belief ⸢3[is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, 3⸣ [is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, 1⸣ [It is my belief]It is my belief My belief ⸢3[is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, 3⸣ [is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, My belief ⸢3[is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, 3⸣ [is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth,
36that those (B)⸣ [Those]Those
35 ⸢1[It is my belief]It is my belief My belief ⸢3[is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, 3⸣ [is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, My belief ⸢3[is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, 3⸣ [is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, 1⸣ [It is my belief]It is my belief My belief ⸢3[is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, 3⸣ [is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, My belief ⸢3[is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, 3⸣ [is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth,
36that those
35 ⸢1[It is my belief]It is my belief My belief ⸢3[is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, 3⸣ [is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, My belief ⸢3[is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, 3⸣ [is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, 1⸣ [It is my belief]It is my belief My belief ⸢3[is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, 3⸣ [is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, My belief ⸢3[is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth, 3⸣ [is]is is, to tell you
781the candid truth, is, to tell you
781the candid truth,
36that those bits were genuine forgeries all of them⸢1genuine forgeries all of them1⸣ put in by
782 monks most
1 probably or it's ⸢1[a]athethe 1⸣ [a]athethe big question of our national poet over
783again,⸢1of our national poet over
783again,1⸣
2 who precisely wrote them like Hamlet and Bacon, as, you who know
784 your
3 Shakespeare infinitely better than I, of course I needn't tell you. Can't
785 you
4 drink that coffee, by the way? Let me stir it. And take a piece of that
786 bun.
5 It's like one of our skipper's bricks disguised. Still no‐one can give
787 what he
6 hasn't got. Try a bit.

788
7Couldn't, Stephen ⸢2[replied.]replied. contrived to get ⸢3[out.]out. out, his mental
8organs for the moment
789refusing to dictate further. out, his mental
8organs for the moment
789refusing to dictate further. 3⸣ [out.]out. out, his mental
8organs for the moment
789refusing to dictate further. out, his mental
8organs for the moment
789refusing to dictate further. contrived to get ⸢3[out.]out. out, his mental
8organs for the moment
789refusing to dictate further. out, his mental
8organs for the moment
789refusing to dictate further. 3⸣ [out.]out. out, his mental
8organs for the moment
789refusing to dictate further. out, his mental
8organs for the moment
789refusing to dictate further. 2⸣ [replied.]replied. contrived to get ⸢3[out.]out. out, his mental
8organs for the moment
789refusing to dictate further. out, his mental
8organs for the moment
789refusing to dictate further. 3⸣ [out.]out. out, his mental
8organs for the moment
789refusing to dictate further. out, his mental
8organs for the moment
789refusing to dictate further. contrived to get ⸢3[out.]out. out, his mental
8organs for the moment
789refusing to dictate further. out, his mental
8organs for the moment
789refusing to dictate further. 3⸣ [out.]out. out, his mental
8organs for the moment
789refusing to dictate further. out, his mental
8organs for the moment
789refusing to dictate further.

790
9Faultfinding being a proverbially bad hat Mr Bloom thought well to
791
10stir or try to the clotted sugar from the bottom and reflected with
11 something
792 approaching acrimony on the Coffee Palace and its temperance
12 (and
793 lucrative) work. To be sure it was a legitimate object and beyond yea
13or nay⸢3was a legitimate object and beyond yea
13or nay3⸣
794 did a world of good, shelters such as the present one they were in
14 run on
795 teetotal lines for vagrants at night, concerts, dramatic evenings and
15 useful
796 lectures (admittance free)⸢2(admittance free)2⸣ by qualified men for the lower orders.
16 On the
797 other hand he had a distinct and painful⸢4and painful4⸣ recollection they paid his
17 wife,
798 Madam Marion ⸢(B)[Tweedy,]Tweedy, Tweedy who had been prominently
18associated with it at
799one time, Tweedy who had been prominently
18associated with it at
799one time, (B)⸣ [Tweedy,]Tweedy, Tweedy who had been prominently
18associated with it at
799one time, Tweedy who had been prominently
18associated with it at
799one time, a very modest remuneration indeed for her
19pianoplaying. The
800 idea, he was strongly inclined to believe, was to do
20 good and net a profit,
801 there being no competition⧼.⧽. to speak of. Sulphate
21 of copper poison SO₄ or
802 something in some dried peas he remembered
22 reading of in a cheap
803 eatinghouse somewhere but he couldn't remember
23 when it was or where.
804Anyhow inspection, medical inspection, of all
24eatables seemed to him more
805 than ever ⸢2[necessary.]necessary. necessary which
25possibly accounted for the vogue of Dr Tibble's
806Vi‐Cocoa on account of
26the medical analysis involved. necessary which
25possibly accounted for the vogue of Dr Tibble's
806Vi‐Cocoa on account of
26the medical analysis involved. 2⸣ [necessary.]necessary. necessary which
25possibly accounted for the vogue of Dr Tibble's
806Vi‐Cocoa on account of
26the medical analysis involved. necessary which
25possibly accounted for the vogue of Dr Tibble's
806Vi‐Cocoa on account of
26the medical analysis involved.

807
27Have a shot at it now, he ventured to say of the coffee after being stirred.

808
28Thus prevailed on to at any rate taste it Stephen lifted the heavy mug
809
29 from the brown puddle it clopped out of when taken up by the handle and
810
30 took a ⸢2[sip.]sip. sip of the offending beverage. sip of the offending beverage. 2⸣ [sip.]sip. sip of the offending beverage. sip of the offending beverage.

811
31Still it's solid food, his good genius urged, I'm a stickler for solid food,
812
32 his one and only reason being not gormandising in the least⸢2in the least2⸣ but regular
813
33 meals as the ⧼con⧽con sine qua non for any kind of proper work, mental or
34 manual.
814 You ought to eat more solid food. You would feel a different man.

815
35Liquids I can eat, Stephen said. But O, ∧⧼obligate⧽obligate oblige oblige ∧⧼obligate⧽obligate oblige oblige me by taking
36 away that
816 knife. I can't look at the point of it. It reminds me of Roman
37 history.
817

1Mr Bloom promptly did as suggested and removed the incriminated
818
2 article, a blunt hornhandled ordinary knife with nothing ⸢2[very]very
3particularly
3particularly 2⸣ [very]very
3particularly
3particularly
819 Roman or antique ∧⧼about⧽about ⸢2[in]in about about 2⸣ [in]in about about ⸢2[in]in about about 2⸣ [in]in about about ∧⧼about⧽about ⸢2[in]in about about 2⸣ [in]in about about ⸢2[in]in about about 2⸣ [in]in about about it to the lay⸢4lay4⸣ eye∧to the lay⸢4lay4⸣ eye∧,
4 observing that the point was the
820 least conspicuous point about it.

821
5Our mutual friend's stories are like himself, Mr Bloom apropos of
6knives
822 remarked to ⸢1[Stephen]Stephenhis confidante his confidante 1⸣ [Stephen]Stephenhis confidante his confidante sotto voce. Do you think
7 they are genuine? He
823 could spin those yarns for hours on end all night long
8 and lie like old boots.
824 Look at him.

825
9Yet still though his eyes were thick with sleep and sea air life was full
826
10 of a host of things and coincidences of a terrible nature and it was quite
827
11 within the bounds of possibility that it was not an entire fabrication though
828
12 at first blush there was not much inherent probability in all ⸢3[he said]he said the
13spoof he got
829off his chest the
13spoof he got
829off his chest 3⸣ [he said]he said the
13spoof he got
829off his chest the
13spoof he got
829off his chest being strictly ⸢3[accurate.]accurate. accurate gospel. accurate gospel. 3⸣ [accurate.]accurate. accurate gospel. accurate gospel.

830
14He had been meantime taking stock of the individual in front of ⸢1[him.]him.
15 him
831and Sherlockholmesing him ⸢4[up.]up. up ever since he clapped
16eyes on him. up ever since he clapped
16eyes on him. 4⸣ [up.]up. up ever since he clapped
16eyes on him. up ever since he clapped
16eyes on him.
15 him
831and Sherlockholmesing him ⸢4[up.]up. up ever since he clapped
16eyes on him. up ever since he clapped
16eyes on him. 4⸣ [up.]up. up ever since he clapped
16eyes on him. up ever since he clapped
16eyes on him. 1⸣ [him.]him.
15 him
831and Sherlockholmesing him ⸢4[up.]up. up ever since he clapped
16eyes on him. up ever since he clapped
16eyes on him. 4⸣ [up.]up. up ever since he clapped
16eyes on him. up ever since he clapped
16eyes on him.
15 him
831and Sherlockholmesing him ⸢4[up.]up. up ever since he clapped
16eyes on him. up ever since he clapped
16eyes on him. 4⸣ [up.]up. up ever since he clapped
16eyes on him. up ever since he clapped
16eyes on him. Though
832 a wellpreserved ⸢(B)[man,]man, man of no little stamina, man of no little stamina, (B)⸣ [man,]man, man of no little stamina, man of no little stamina,
17 if a trifle prone to baldness, there
833 was something spurious∧spurious∧ in the cut of his
18 jib that suggested a jail delivery
834 and it required no violent stretch of
19 imagination to associate such a
835 weirdlooking specimen with the oakum and
20 treadmill fraternity. He might
836 even have done for his man supposing it
21 was his own case he told, as people
837 often did about others, namely, that he
22 killed him ⸢(B)[himself.]himself. himself and had served
838his four or five goodlooking
23years in durance vile to say nothing of the
839Antonio personage (no relation
24to the∧the∧ dramatic personage of identical name
840 who sprang from the pen of
25our national poet)⸢1(no relation
24to the∧the∧ dramatic personage of identical name
840 who sprang from the pen of
25our national poet)1⸣ who expiated his crimes in
841the melodramatic⸢2melodramatic2⸣ manner
26above⸢2
26above2⸣ described. himself and had served
838his four or five goodlooking
23years in durance vile to say nothing of the
839Antonio personage (no relation
24to the∧the∧ dramatic personage of identical name
840 who sprang from the pen of
25our national poet)⸢1(no relation
24to the∧the∧ dramatic personage of identical name
840 who sprang from the pen of
25our national poet)1⸣ who expiated his crimes in
841the melodramatic⸢2melodramatic2⸣ manner
26above⸢2
26above2⸣ described. (B)⸣ [himself.]himself. himself and had served
838his four or five goodlooking
23years in durance vile to say nothing of the
839Antonio personage (no relation
24to the∧the∧ dramatic personage of identical name
840 who sprang from the pen of
25our national poet)⸢1(no relation
24to the∧the∧ dramatic personage of identical name
840 who sprang from the pen of
25our national poet)1⸣ who expiated his crimes in
841the melodramatic⸢2melodramatic2⸣ manner
26above⸢2
26above2⸣ described. himself and had served
838his four or five goodlooking
23years in durance vile to say nothing of the
839Antonio personage (no relation
24to the∧the∧ dramatic personage of identical name
840 who sprang from the pen of
25our national poet)⸢1(no relation
24to the∧the∧ dramatic personage of identical name
840 who sprang from the pen of
25our national poet)1⸣ who expiated his crimes in
841the melodramatic⸢2melodramatic2⸣ manner
26above⸢2
26above2⸣ described. On the other hand he might be
842 only bluffing, a
27 pardonable weakness because meeting unmistakable⸢1unmistakable1⸣ mugs,
843 Dublin
28 residents, like those jarvies waiting news from abroad would tempt
844 any
29 ancient mariner who sailed the ocean seas⸢2who sailed the ocean seas2⸣ to draw the long bow about
845 the
30 schooner Hesperus and etcetera. And when all was said and done the
846 lies a
31 fellow told about himself couldn't probably hold a proverbial⸢1proverbial1⸣ candle
847 to
32 the wholesale⸢1wholesale1⸣ whoppers other fellows ⸢3[told]told coined coined 3⸣ [told]told coined coined about him.

848
33Mind you, I'm not saying that it's all a pure invention, he resumed.
849
34 Analogous scenes are occasionally, if not often, met with. Giants, though
850
35 that is rather a far cry, you see once in a way, Marcella the midget
36 queen. In
851 those waxworks in Henry street I myself saw some Aztecs, as
1 they are
852 called, sitting bowlegged, they couldn't straighten their legs if
2you paid
853them⸢(B)if
2you paid
853them(B)⸣ because the muscles here, you see, he proceeded, indicating
3 on his
854 companion the brief outline of the sinews or whatever you like to call
4them
855 behind the right knee, were utterly powerless from sitting that way so
5 long
856 cramped up, being adored as gods. There's an example again of
6 simple⧼.⧽.
857 souls.

858
7However reverting to friend Sinbad and his horrifying adventures
859
8(who reminded him a bit of Ludwig, alias Ledwidge, when he occupied the
860
9boards of the Gaiety when Michael Gunn was identified with the
861
10 management∧when Michael Gunn was identified with the
861
10 management∧ in the Flying ⸢3[ Dutchman ] Dutchman Dutchman, a stupendous
11success, Dutchman, a stupendous
11success, 3⸣ [ Dutchman ] Dutchman Dutchman, a stupendous
11success, Dutchman, a stupendous
11success, and his host of
862admirers came in large numbers,⸢3his host of
862admirers came in large numbers,3⸣ everyone
12simply ⸢3[flocked]flocked flocking flocking 3⸣ [flocked]flocked flocking flocking to hear him
863 though ships of any
13sort , phantom or the reverse,∧, phantom or the reverse,∧ on the stage usually fell a
864bit flat as also did
14trains⸢4 though ships of any
13sort , phantom or the reverse,∧, phantom or the reverse,∧ on the stage usually fell a
864bit flat as also did
14trains4⸣ )⸢2
8(who reminded him a bit of Ludwig, alias Ledwidge, when he occupied the
860
9boards of the Gaiety when Michael Gunn was identified with the
861
10 management∧when Michael Gunn was identified with the
861
10 management∧ in the Flying ⸢3[ Dutchman ] Dutchman Dutchman, a stupendous
11success, Dutchman, a stupendous
11success, 3⸣ [ Dutchman ] Dutchman Dutchman, a stupendous
11success, Dutchman, a stupendous
11success, and his host of
862admirers came in large numbers,⸢3his host of
862admirers came in large numbers,3⸣ everyone
12simply ⸢3[flocked]flocked flocking flocking 3⸣ [flocked]flocked flocking flocking to hear him
863 though ships of any
13sort , phantom or the reverse,∧, phantom or the reverse,∧ on the stage usually fell a
864bit flat as also did
14trains⸢4 though ships of any
13sort , phantom or the reverse,∧, phantom or the reverse,∧ on the stage usually fell a
864bit flat as also did
14trains4⸣ )2⸣ there was nothing intrinsically incompatible about
865 it, he
15 conceded. On the contrary that stab in the back touch was quite ⸢(B)[typical
16of]typical
16of in
866keeping with in
866keeping with (B)⸣ [typical
16of]typical
16of in
866keeping with in
866keeping with those italianos though candidly he was none the
17less⸢1none the
17less1⸣ free to
867 admit those ⸢(B)[icecream and fishfriers ]icecream and fishfriers icecreamers and
18friers in the fish way not to mention the chip
868potato ⸢3[persuasion]persuasion variety variety 3⸣ [persuasion]persuasion variety variety icecreamers and
18friers in the fish way not to mention the chip
868potato ⸢3[persuasion]persuasion variety variety 3⸣ [persuasion]persuasion variety variety (B)⸣ [icecream and fishfriers ]icecream and fishfriers icecreamers and
18friers in the fish way not to mention the chip
868potato ⸢3[persuasion]persuasion variety variety 3⸣ [persuasion]persuasion variety variety icecreamers and
18friers in the fish way not to mention the chip
868potato ⸢3[persuasion]persuasion variety variety 3⸣ [persuasion]persuasion variety variety
19 and so forth over in little Italy there near the Coombe were
869 sober thrifty
20 hardworking fellows except perhaps a bit too given to
870 pothunting the
21 harmless necessary ⸢(B)[cat]cat animal of the feline persuasion animal of the feline persuasion (B)⸣ [cat]cat animal of the feline persuasion animal of the feline persuasion of others
871 at
22 night so as to have a good old succulent ⸢3[meal]meal tuckin tuckin 3⸣ [meal]meal tuckin tuckin with garlic de
23 rigueur off
872 him or her next day on the quiet and, he added, on the cheap.

873
24Spaniards, for instance, he continued, passionate [2impetuous]impetuous
25 temperaments like ⸢2[that]that that,
874impetuous as Old Nick, that,
874impetuous as Old Nick, 2⸣ [that]that that,
874impetuous as Old Nick, that,
874impetuous as Old Nick, are given to taking
26 the law into their own hands
875 and give you your quietus doublequick with
27 those poignards they carry in
876 the abdomen. It comes from the great heat,
28 climate generally. My wife is, so
877 to speak, Spanish, half that is. Point of
29fact she could actually claim
878Spanish nationality if she wanted, having
30been born in (technically) Spain,
879i.e. Gibraltar.⸢(B)Point of
29fact she could actually claim
878Spanish nationality if she wanted, having
30been born in (technically) Spain,
879i.e. Gibraltar.(B)⸣ She has the Spanish type.
31 Quite dark, regular brunette, black.
880I for one certainly believe climate
32 accounts for character. That's why I
881 asked you if you wrote your⸢2your2⸣ poetry
33 in Italian.

882
34The temperaments at the door, Stephen interposed with, were very
883
35 passionate about ⸢4[five]five ten ten 4⸣ [five]five ten ten shillings. Roberto ruba roba sua.

884
1Quite so, Mr Bloom ⸢(B)[agreed.]agreed. dittoed. dittoed. (B)⸣ [agreed.]agreed. dittoed. dittoed.

885
2Then, Stephen said staring and rambling on to himself or some unknown
886
3 listener somewhere, we have the impetuosity of Dante and the isosceles
887
4 triangle miss Portinari he fell in love with and Leonardo and san Tommaso
888
5 Mastino.

889
6It's in the blood, Mr Bloom acceded at once. All are washed in the blood
890
7 of the sun. Coincidence I just happened to be in the Kildare street museum
891
8 today, shortly prior to our meeting if I can so call it, and I was just looking
892
9 at those antique statues there. The splendid proportions of hips, bosom.
893
10 You simply don't knock against those kind of women here. An exception
894
11 here and there. Handsome yes, pretty in a way you find but what⸢4what4⸣ I'm
895
12 talking about is⸢4is4⸣ the female form. Besides they have so little taste in dress,
896
13 most of ⸢4[them.]them. them, which greatly enhances a woman's natural beauty,
14no matter
897what you say. them, which greatly enhances a woman's natural beauty,
14no matter
897what you say. 4⸣ [them.]them. them, which greatly enhances a woman's natural beauty,
14no matter
897what you say. them, which greatly enhances a woman's natural beauty,
14no matter
897what you say. Rumpled stockings, it may be, possibly is, a foible
15 of mine but
898 still it's a thing I simply hate to see.

899
16Interest, however, was ⸢1[beginning]beginningstartingstarting 1⸣ [beginning]beginningstartingstarting to flag somewhat all
17 round and then
900the others got on to talking about accidents at sea, ships
18 lost in a fog,
901collisions with icebergs, all that sort of thing. ⸢1[The sailor ]The sailor
19Shipahoy
19Shipahoy 1⸣ [The sailor ]The sailor
19Shipahoy
19Shipahoy of course had his
902 own say to say. He had doubled the cape a
20 few odd times and weathered a
903 monsoon, a kind of wind, in the China seas
21 and through all those perils of
904 the deep there was one thing, he declared,
22 stood to him or words to that
905 effect, a pious medal he had that saved him.

906
23So then after that they drifted on to the wreck off Daunt's rock,
24 wreck
907 of ⸢(B)[the]the that illfated that illfated (B)⸣ [the]the that illfated that illfated Norwegian barque nobody could think of
25 her name for the
908 moment till the jarvey who had really quite a look of
26 Henry Campbell
909 remembered it Palme on Booterstown strand. That was
27 the talk of the town
910 that ⸢2[year,]year, year (Albert William Quill wrote a fine
28piece of original∧original∧ verse of
911 distinctive merit∧of
911 distinctive merit∧ on the topic for the Irish
29 Times), year (Albert William Quill wrote a fine
28piece of original∧original∧ verse of
911 distinctive merit∧of
911 distinctive merit∧ on the topic for the Irish
29 Times), 2⸣ [year,]year, year (Albert William Quill wrote a fine
28piece of original∧original∧ verse of
911 distinctive merit∧of
911 distinctive merit∧ on the topic for the Irish
29 Times), year (Albert William Quill wrote a fine
28piece of original∧original∧ verse of
911 distinctive merit∧of
911 distinctive merit∧ on the topic for the Irish
29 Times), breakers running over
912 her and crowds and crowds on the shore
30in commotion⸢3
30in commotion3⸣ petrified with
913 horror. Then someone said something
31about the case of the s. s. Lady
914 Cairns of Swansea run into by the Mona
32 which was on an opposite tack in
915rather muggyish weather⸢3in
915rather muggyish weather3⸣ and lost with
33 all ⸢3[hands.]hands. hands on deck. hands on deck. 3⸣ [hands.]hands. hands on deck. hands on deck. No aid was given.
916 Her master, the Mona's,
34 said he was afraid his collision bulkhead would
917 give way. She had no
35 water, it appears, in her hold.

918
36At this stage an incident happened. It having become necessary for
919
37 him to unfurl a reef the sailor vacated his seat.

920
1Let me cross your bows mate, he said to his neighbour who was just
921
2 gently dropping off into a peaceful⸢2peaceful2⸣ doze.

922
3He ⸢3[walked]walked made tracks made tracks 3⸣ [walked]walked made tracks made tracks heavily, slowly with a dumpy sort of a
4gait⸢(B)with a dumpy sort of a
4gait(B)⸣ to the
923 door, stepped heavily down the one step there was out of the
5 shelter and
924 bore due ⸢(B)[left with a dumpy 🕮 kind of a gait. ]left with a dumpy 🕮 kind of a gait. left. left. (B)⸣ [left with a dumpy 🕮 kind of a gait. ]left with a dumpy 🕮 kind of a gait. left. left. While
6 he was in the act of getting his bearings Mr Bloom who
925 noticed when he
7 stood up that he had two flasks of presumably ship's rum
926 sticking one out
8 of each pocket for the private consumption of his burning
927 interior, saw him ⸢3[take one out]take one out
9 produce a bottle
9 produce a bottle 3⸣ [take one out]take one out
9 produce a bottle
9 produce a bottle and uncork it or unscrew ⸢1[and]andand,
10applying
928its nozzle to his lips,and,
10applying
928its nozzle to his lips, 1⸣ [and]andand,
10applying
928its nozzle to his lips,and,
10applying
928its nozzle to his lips, take a good old delectable⸢2delectable2⸣ swig out of ⸢4[it. ]it.
11 it with a
929gurgling ∧⧼sound⧽sound noise noise ∧⧼sound⧽sound noise noise .
11 it with a
929gurgling ∧⧼sound⧽sound noise noise ∧⧼sound⧽sound noise noise . 4⸣ [it. ]it.
11 it with a
929gurgling ∧⧼sound⧽sound noise noise ∧⧼sound⧽sound noise noise .
11 it with a
929gurgling ∧⧼sound⧽sound noise noise ∧⧼sound⧽sound noise noise . The irrepressible Bloom, who
12 also had a shrewd suspicion
930 ⸢4[he]he that the old stager that the old stager 4⸣ [he]he that the old stager that the old stager went out on a
13manoeuvre after the ⸢B[female attraction]female attraction counterattraction in
931the shape of a
14female counterattraction in
931the shape of a
14female B⸣ [female attraction]female attraction counterattraction in
931the shape of a
14female counterattraction in
931the shape of a
14female who however had disappeared to all intents and
932 purposes, could by
15straining just perceive him , when duly ⸢B[refreshed,]refreshed, refreshed by his
933 ⧼ priv⧽ priv ⧼
16potations,⧽
16potations, rum puncheon exploit, refreshed by his
933 ⧼ priv⧽ priv ⧼
16potations,⧽
16potations, rum puncheon exploit, B⸣ [refreshed,]refreshed, refreshed by his
933 ⧼ priv⧽ priv ⧼
16potations,⧽
16potations, rum puncheon exploit, refreshed by his
933 ⧼ priv⧽ priv ⧼
16potations,⧽
16potations, rum puncheon exploit, ∧, when duly ⸢B[refreshed,]refreshed, refreshed by his
933 ⧼ priv⧽ priv ⧼
16potations,⧽
16potations, rum puncheon exploit, refreshed by his
933 ⧼ priv⧽ priv ⧼
16potations,⧽
16potations, rum puncheon exploit, B⸣ [refreshed,]refreshed, refreshed by his
933 ⧼ priv⧽ priv ⧼
16potations,⧽
16potations, rum puncheon exploit, refreshed by his
933 ⧼ priv⧽ priv ⧼
16potations,⧽
16potations, rum puncheon exploit, ∧ gaping up at the piers and girders of
17 the Loop line
934 rather out of his depth as of course it was all radically altered
18 since his last
935 visit and greatly improved. Some person or persons invisible
19 directed him to
936 the male⸢2male2⸣ urinal erected by the cleansing committee all
20 over the place for the
937purpose but after a brief space of time during which
21 silence reigned
938supreme the ⸢3[sailor]sailor sailor, evidently giving it a wide
22berth, sailor, evidently giving it a wide
22berth, 3⸣ [sailor]sailor sailor, evidently giving it a wide
22berth, sailor, evidently giving it a wide
22berth, eased himself ⧼nearer⧽nearer closer at
939 hand, the noise of his bilgewater
23 some little time ⧼after⧽after subsequently splashing on
940 the ground where it
24 apparently awoke a horse of the cabrank. A hoof
941 scooped anyway for new
25 foothold after sleep and harness jingled. Slightly
942 disturbed in his sentrybox
26 by the brazier of live coke the watcher of the
943corporation stones who,
27 though now broken down and fast breaking up∧and fast breaking up∧,
944 was none other in stern⸢4stern4⸣
28 reality than the Gumley ⸢4[aforesaid]aforesaid aforesaid, now practically
945on the
29parish rates, aforesaid, now practically
945on the
29parish rates, 4⸣ [aforesaid]aforesaid aforesaid, now practically
945on the
29parish rates, aforesaid, now practically
945on the
29parish rates, given the temporary job by Pat Tobin in all human
946
30probability from ⧼the⧽the dictates of humanity knowing him before shifted
31 about
947 and shuffled in his box before composing his limbs again in to the
32 arms of
948Morpheus, a truly amazing piece of hard lines in its most virulent
33 form on a
949 fellow most respectably connected and familiarised with decent
34 home
950 comforts all his ⸢2[life.]life. life who came in for a cool∧a cool∧ £100 a year at
35one time which of
951course the doublebarrelled ass proceeded to make
36general∧
36general∧ ducks and drakes
952of. life who came in for a cool∧a cool∧ £100 a year at
35one time which of
951course the doublebarrelled ass proceeded to make
36general∧
36general∧ ducks and drakes
952of. 2⸣ [life.]life. life who came in for a cool∧a cool∧ £100 a year at
35one time which of
951course the doublebarrelled ass proceeded to make
36general∧
36general∧ ducks and drakes
952of. life who came in for a cool∧a cool∧ £100 a year at
35one time which of
951course the doublebarrelled ass proceeded to make
36general∧
36general∧ ducks and drakes
952of. And there he was at the end of his tether
1 after having often painted the
953 town tolerably pink without a ⸢3[penny to his
2name.]penny to his
2name. beggarly stiver. beggarly stiver. 3⸣ [penny to his
2name.]penny to his
2name. beggarly stiver. beggarly stiver. He drank needless to be told
954 and it pointed only
3 once more a moral when he might quite easily be in a
955 large way of business
4 if – a big if, however – he had contrived to cure
956 himself of his particular⸢2particular2⸣
5 partiality.

957
6All meantime were loudly lamenting the falling off in Irish shipping,
958
7 coastwise and foreign as well, which was all⸢2all2⸣ part and parcel of the same
959
8 thing. A Palgrave Murphy boat was put off the ways at Alexandra basin, the
960
9 only launch that year. Right enough the harbours were there only no ships
961
10 ever called.

962
11There were wrecks and wreckers, the keeper ⸢B[said.]said. said, who was
12evidently
963 au fait. said, who was
12evidently
963 au fait. B⸣ [said.]said. said, who was
12evidently
963 au fait. said, who was
12evidently
963 au fait.

|2 |
964
13 What he wanted to ascertain was why that ship ran bang against the
965
14 only rock in Galway bay when the Galway harbour scheme was ⸢4[mooted,]mooted,
15mooted by
966a Mr Worthington or some name like that,
15mooted by
966a Mr Worthington or some name like that, 4⸣ [mooted,]mooted,
15mooted by
966a Mr Worthington or some name like that,
15mooted by
966a Mr Worthington or some name like that, eh? Ask the then
16 captain, he
967 advised them, how much palmoil the British government gave
17 him for that
968 day's work, Captain John Lever of the Lever Line.

969
18Am I right, skipper? he queried of the sailor, now returning after his
970
19 private potation and the rest⧼.⧽. of his exertions.

971
20That worthy picking up the scent of the fagend of the song or words
972
21 growled in wouldbe music but with great vim some kind of chanty or other
973
22 in seconds or thirds. Mr Bloom's sharp ears heard him then expectorate the
974
23 plug probably (which it was), so that he must have lodged it for the time
975
24 being in his fist while he did the drinking and making water jobs and found
976
25it a bit sour ⸢1[after.]after.after the liquid fire in question.after the liquid fire in question. 1⸣ [after.]after.after the liquid fire in question.after the liquid fire in question. Anyhow in he ⸢3[rolled,]rolled,
26 rolled after his
977successful libation‐cum‐potation,⸢4after his
977successful libation‐cum‐potation,4⸣ introducing an
27atmosphere of drink into
978the soirée,
26 rolled after his
977successful libation‐cum‐potation,⸢4after his
977successful libation‐cum‐potation,4⸣ introducing an
27atmosphere of drink into
978the soirée, 3⸣ [rolled,]rolled,
26 rolled after his
977successful libation‐cum‐potation,⸢4after his
977successful libation‐cum‐potation,4⸣ introducing an
27atmosphere of drink into
978the soirée,
26 rolled after his
977successful libation‐cum‐potation,⸢4after his
977successful libation‐cum‐potation,4⸣ introducing an
27atmosphere of drink into
978the soirée, boisterously∧boisterously∧ ⸢2[trolling:]trolling: trolling,
28like a veritable son of a seacook: trolling,
28like a veritable son of a seacook: 2⸣ [trolling:]trolling: trolling,
28like a veritable son of a seacook: trolling,
28like a veritable son of a seacook:
979

29
The biscuits was as hard as brass
980
30
And the beef as salt as Lot's wife's arse.

981
31O, Johnny Lever!

982
32Johnny Lever, O!

983
33After which effusion ⸢B[he]he the redoubtable specimen the redoubtable specimen B⸣ [he]he the redoubtable specimen the redoubtable specimen duly⸢2duly2⸣ arrived
34 on the
984 scene and∧ ⸢B[he]he the redoubtable specimen the redoubtable specimen B⸣ [he]he the redoubtable specimen the redoubtable specimen duly⸢2duly2⸣ arrived
34 on the
984 scene and∧ regaining his seat he sank rather than sat heavily on the
35 form
985 provided. Skin‐the‐Goat, assuming he was he, evidently with an axe
36 to
986 grind, was airing his grievances in a forcible‐feeble philippic∧in a forcible‐feeble philippic∧ anent the
987
1 natural resources of Ireland or something of that sort which he described in
988
2 his lengthy⸢BlengthyB⸣ dissertation as the richest country bar none⸢3bar none3⸣ on the face of
3 God's
989 earth, far and away superior to England, with coal in large
4 quantities, six
990 million pounds worth of pork exported every year, ten
5 millions between
991 butter and eggs and all the riches drained out of it by
6 England levying taxes
992 on the poor people that paid through the nose always
7 and gobbling up the
993 best meat in the market and a lot more surplus steam in
8 the same vein. Their
994 conversation accordingly became general and all
9 agreed that that was a
995 fact. You could grow any mortal thing in Irish soil,
10 he stated, and there was
996that colonel Everard down there in Navan
11 growing tobacco. Where would
997 you find anywhere the like of Irish bacon?
12 But a day of reckoning, he stated
998 crescendo ⸢4 crescendo 4⸣ with no uncertain voice,
13 thoroughly monopolising all∧all∧ the
999conversation, was in store for mighty
14 England, despite her power of pelf on
1000 account of her crimes. There would
15 be a fall and the greatest fall in history.
1001 The Germans and the Japs were
16 going to have their little lookin, he
1002 affirmed. The Boers were the beginning
17 of the end. Brummagem England
1003 was toppling already and her downfall
18 would be Ireland, her Achilles heel,
1004 which he explained to them about the
19 vulnerable point of Achilles, the
1005 Greek⸢2 Greek2⸣ hero, a point his auditors at once
20 seized as he ⸢4[showed]showed completely gripped
1006their attention by showing completely gripped
1006their attention by showing 4⸣ [showed]showed completely gripped
1006their attention by showing completely gripped
1006their attention by showing the
21 tendon referred to⸢4referred to4⸣ on his boot. His advice to
1007 every Irishman was: stay in
22 the land of your birth and work for Ireland
1008 and live for Ireland. Ireland,
23 Parnell said, could not spare a single one of
1009 her sons.

1010
24Silence all round marked the termination of his finale. ∧
1010
24Silence all round marked the termination of his finale. ∧ The
1011 ⸢B[sailor]sailor
25 impervious navigator
25 impervious navigator B⸣ [sailor]sailor
25 impervious navigator
25 impervious navigator heard these lurid tidings, undismayed.

1012
26Take a bit of doing, boss, ⸢2[he retaliated.]he retaliated. ⸢3[he retaliated]he retaliated retaliated that
27rough diamond retaliated that
27rough diamond 3⸣ [he retaliated]he retaliated retaliated that
27rough diamond retaliated that
27rough diamond palpably a bit
1013peeved⸢4palpably a bit
1013peeved4⸣ in response to the foregoing ⸢3[truisms.]truisms.
28 truism.
28 truism. 3⸣ [truisms.]truisms.
28 truism.
28 truism. ⸢3[he retaliated]he retaliated retaliated that
27rough diamond retaliated that
27rough diamond 3⸣ [he retaliated]he retaliated retaliated that
27rough diamond retaliated that
27rough diamond palpably a bit
1013peeved⸢4palpably a bit
1013peeved4⸣ in response to the foregoing ⸢3[truisms.]truisms.
28 truism.
28 truism. 3⸣ [truisms.]truisms.
28 truism.
28 truism. 2⸣ [he retaliated.]he retaliated. ⸢3[he retaliated]he retaliated retaliated that
27rough diamond retaliated that
27rough diamond 3⸣ [he retaliated]he retaliated retaliated that
27rough diamond retaliated that
27rough diamond palpably a bit
1013peeved⸢4palpably a bit
1013peeved4⸣ in response to the foregoing ⸢3[truisms.]truisms.
28 truism.
28 truism. 3⸣ [truisms.]truisms.
28 truism.
28 truism. ⸢3[he retaliated]he retaliated retaliated that
27rough diamond retaliated that
27rough diamond 3⸣ [he retaliated]he retaliated retaliated that
27rough diamond retaliated that
27rough diamond palpably a bit
1013peeved⸢4palpably a bit
1013peeved4⸣ in response to the foregoing ⸢3[truisms.]truisms.
28 truism.
28 truism. 3⸣ [truisms.]truisms.
28 truism.
28 truism.

1014
29To which cold douche referring to downfall and so on the keeper
1015
30 concurred but nevertheless held to his main view.

1016
31Who's the best troops in the army? the grizzled old veteran irately
1017
32 interrogated. And the best jumpers and racers? And the best admirals and
1018
33 generals we've got? Tell me that.

1019
34The Irish, for choice, retorted the cabby like ⸢3[Campbell.]Campbell. Campbell,
35facial blemishes
1020apart. Campbell,
35facial blemishes
1020apart. 3⸣ [Campbell.]Campbell. Campbell,
35facial blemishes
1020apart. Campbell,
35facial blemishes
1020apart.

1021
36That's right, the old tarpaulin corroborated. The Irish catholic peasant.
1022
37 He's the backbone of our empire. You know Jem Mullins?

1023
1While allowing him his individual opinions as everyman the keeper
1024
2 added he cared nothing for any empire, ours or his, and considered no
1025
3 Irishman worthy of his salt that served it. Then they began to have a few
1026
4 irascible words when it waxed hotter, both, needless to say, appealing to the
1027
5 listeners who followed the passage of arms∧the passage of arms∧ with interest so long as they
1028
6 didn't indulge in recriminations and come to blows.

1029
7From inside information extending over a series of years⸢2extending over a series of years2⸣ Mr Bloom
1030
8 was rather inclined to poohpooh the suggestion as egregious balderdash ⸢Bas egregious balderdash B⸣
1031
9 for, pending that consummation devoutly to be or not to be wished for, he
1032
10 was fully cognisant of the fact that their neighbours across the channel,
1033
11 unless they were much⸢BmuchB⸣ bigger fools than he took them for, rather
12 concealed
1034 their strength than the opposite. It was quite on a par with the
13 quixotic idea
1035 in certain quarters⸢3 in certain quarters3⸣ that in a hundred million years ⧼Englan⧽Englan
14 the coal seam of the sister
1036 island would be played out and ⸢3[if]if if, as time
15went on, if, as time
15went on, 3⸣ [if]if if, as time
15went on, if, as time
15went on, that turned out to be
1037how the cat jumped all he could personally
16say on the matter was that⸢2 ⸢3[if]if if, as time
15went on, if, as time
15went on, 3⸣ [if]if if, as time
15went on, if, as time
15went on, that turned out to be
1037how the cat jumped all he could personally
16say on the matter was that2⸣ as a
1038host of ⸢1[contingencies]contingenciescontingencies,
17equally relevant to the issue,contingencies,
17equally relevant to the issue, 1⸣ [contingencies]contingenciescontingencies,
17equally relevant to the issue,contingencies,
17equally relevant to the issue, might occur ere then it
1039 was highly advisable
18 in the interim to try to make the most of both countries
1040 even though poles
19 apart∧and ⸢3[if]if if, as time
15went on, if, as time
15went on, 3⸣ [if]if if, as time
15went on, if, as time
15went on, that turned out to be
1037how the cat jumped all he could personally
16say on the matter was that⸢2 ⸢3[if]if if, as time
15went on, if, as time
15went on, 3⸣ [if]if if, as time
15went on, if, as time
15went on, that turned out to be
1037how the cat jumped all he could personally
16say on the matter was that2⸣ as a
1038host of ⸢1[contingencies]contingenciescontingencies,
17equally relevant to the issue,contingencies,
17equally relevant to the issue, 1⸣ [contingencies]contingenciescontingencies,
17equally relevant to the issue,contingencies,
17equally relevant to the issue, might occur ere then it
1039 was highly advisable
18 in the interim to try to make the most of both countries
1040 even though poles
19 apart∧. Another little interesting⸢BinterestingB⸣ point, the amours of
1041 whores and ⸢2[chummies]chummies
20 chummies, to put it in common parlance,
20 chummies, to put it in common parlance, 2⸣ [chummies]chummies
20 chummies, to put it in common parlance,
20 chummies, to put it in common parlance, reminded him
21 Irish
1042 soldiers had as often fought for England as against her, more so, in
22 fact.
1043 And now, why? So the scene between the pair of them, the licensee of
23 the
1044place rumoured to be or have been Fitzharris, the famous invincible,
24 and
1045 the other, obviously bogus, ∧⧼suggested⧽suggested reminded him forcibly ⸢B[of]of
25as being on all fours with
25as being on all fours with B⸣ [of]of
25as being on all fours with
25as being on all fours with reminded him forcibly ⸢B[of]of
25as being on all fours with
25as being on all fours with B⸣ [of]of
25as being on all fours with
25as being on all fours with ∧⧼suggested⧽suggested reminded him forcibly ⸢B[of]of
25as being on all fours with
25as being on all fours with B⸣ [of]of
25as being on all fours with
25as being on all fours with reminded him forcibly ⸢B[of]of
25as being on all fours with
25as being on all fours with B⸣ [of]of
25as being on all fours with
25as being on all fours with
1046 the confidence trick, supposing, that is, it was
26prearranged ∧⧼and⧽and as as ∧⧼and⧽and as as the lookeron,
1047 a student of the human soul if
27 anything, the others seeing least of the game.
1048 And as for the lessee or
28 keeper, who probably wasn't the other person at all,
1049he (B.) couldn't help
29feeling and most properly it was better to give people
1050 like that the goby
30unless you were a blithering idiot altogether⸢2
30unless you were a blithering idiot altogether2⸣ and refuse to
1051 have anything
31 to do with them as a golden rule⸢2as a golden rule2⸣ in private life∧in private life∧ and their
1052 felonsetting,
32 there always being the offchance of a Dannyman coming
1053forward and⸢3coming
1053forward and3⸣
33 turning queen's evidence or king's now like Denis or Peter⸢3or Peter3⸣
1054 Carey, an
34 idea he utterly repudiated. Quite apart from that he disliked
1055those careers
35of wrongdoing and crime on principle. ⸢1[Yet]YetYet, though such
1056criminal
36propensities had never been an inmate of his ⸢3[bosom,]bosom, bosom in any
1shape
1057or form, bosom in any
1shape
1057or form, 3⸣ [bosom,]bosom, bosom in any
1shape
1057or form, bosom in any
1shape
1057or form, Yet, though such
1056criminal
36propensities had never been an inmate of his ⸢3[bosom,]bosom, bosom in any
1shape
1057or form, bosom in any
1shape
1057or form, 3⸣ [bosom,]bosom, bosom in any
1shape
1057or form, bosom in any
1shape
1057or form, 1⸣ [Yet]YetYet, though such
1056criminal
36propensities had never been an inmate of his ⸢3[bosom,]bosom, bosom in any
1shape
1057or form, bosom in any
1shape
1057or form, 3⸣ [bosom,]bosom, bosom in any
1shape
1057or form, bosom in any
1shape
1057or form, Yet, though such
1056criminal
36propensities had never been an inmate of his ⸢3[bosom,]bosom, bosom in any
1shape
1057or form, bosom in any
1shape
1057or form, 3⸣ [bosom,]bosom, bosom in any
1shape
1057or form, bosom in any
1shape
1057or form, he certainly did feel and no denying it (while inwardly
2remaining
1058what he was)⸢2(while inwardly
2remaining
1058what he was)2⸣ a certain kind of admiration for a man who had
3 actually
1059 brandished a knife, cold steel, with the courage of his political∧political∧
4 convictions
1060 (though, personally, he would never be a party to any∧any∧ such
5thing),⸢2 (though, personally, he would never be a party to any∧any∧ such
5thing),2⸣ ⸢4[on all fours with]on all fours with off the
1061same bat as off the
1061same bat as 4⸣ [on all fours with]on all fours with off the
1061same bat as off the
1061same bat as those love vendettas of the
6south, have her or swing for her,
1062 ∧⧼ or⧽ or when the husband frequently, after
7 some words passed between ⧼them,⧽them, the two
1063 concerning her relations with
8 the other lucky ⸢4[man ]man mortal mortal 4⸣ [man ]man mortal mortal ∧ ⸢4[man ]man mortal mortal 4⸣ [man ]man mortal mortal ∧ (he having had the
1064 pair watched), when the husband frequently, after
7 some words passed between ⧼them,⧽them, the two
1063 concerning her relations with
8 the other lucky ⸢4[man ]man mortal mortal 4⸣ [man ]man mortal mortal ∧ ⸢4[man ]man mortal mortal 4⸣ [man ]man mortal mortal ∧ (he having had the
1064 pair watched), ∧⧼ or⧽ or when the husband frequently, after
7 some words passed between ⧼them,⧽them, the two
1063 concerning her relations with
8 the other lucky ⸢4[man ]man mortal mortal 4⸣ [man ]man mortal mortal ∧ ⸢4[man ]man mortal mortal 4⸣ [man ]man mortal mortal ∧ (he having had the
1064 pair watched), when the husband frequently, after
7 some words passed between ⧼them,⧽them, the two
1063 concerning her relations with
8 the other lucky ⸢4[man ]man mortal mortal 4⸣ [man ]man mortal mortal ∧ ⸢4[man ]man mortal mortal 4⸣ [man ]man mortal mortal ∧ (he having had the
1064 pair watched),
9inflicted fatal injuries on his adored one as a result of an
1065alternative
10postnuptial liaison by plunging his knife into her, ⸢3 ∧⧼ or⧽ or when the husband frequently, after
7 some words passed between ⧼them,⧽them, the two
1063 concerning her relations with
8 the other lucky ⸢4[man ]man mortal mortal 4⸣ [man ]man mortal mortal ∧ ⸢4[man ]man mortal mortal 4⸣ [man ]man mortal mortal ∧ (he having had the
1064 pair watched), when the husband frequently, after
7 some words passed between ⧼them,⧽them, the two
1063 concerning her relations with
8 the other lucky ⸢4[man ]man mortal mortal 4⸣ [man ]man mortal mortal ∧ ⸢4[man ]man mortal mortal 4⸣ [man ]man mortal mortal ∧ (he having had the
1064 pair watched), ∧⧼ or⧽ or when the husband frequently, after
7 some words passed between ⧼them,⧽them, the two
1063 concerning her relations with
8 the other lucky ⸢4[man ]man mortal mortal 4⸣ [man ]man mortal mortal ∧ ⸢4[man ]man mortal mortal 4⸣ [man ]man mortal mortal ∧ (he having had the
1064 pair watched), when the husband frequently, after
7 some words passed between ⧼them,⧽them, the two
1063 concerning her relations with
8 the other lucky ⸢4[man ]man mortal mortal 4⸣ [man ]man mortal mortal ∧ ⸢4[man ]man mortal mortal 4⸣ [man ]man mortal mortal ∧ (he having had the
1064 pair watched),
9inflicted fatal injuries on his adored one as a result of an
1065alternative
10postnuptial liaison by plunging his knife into her, 3⸣ until it just
1066 struck him
11that Fitz, nicknamed Skin‐the, merely drove the car for the
1067 actual
12 perpetrators of the outrage and so was not, if he was reliably
1068 informed,
13 actually party to the ambush which, in point of fact, was the plea
1069 some legal
14 luminary saved his skin on. In any case that was very ancient
1070 history by
15 now⧼.⧽. and as for our friend, the pseudo Skin‐the‐etcetera, he had
1071
16 transparently outlived his welcome. He ought to have either died naturally
1072
17 or on the scaffold high. Like actresses, always farewell positively last
1073
18performance then come up smiling again. Generous to a fault of course,
1074
19 temperamental, no economising or any idea of the sort, always snapping at
1075
20 the bone for the shadow. So similarly he had a very shrewd suspicion that
1076
21 Mr Johnny Lever got rid of some £. s. d. in the course of his
22perambulations⸢1in the course of his
22perambulations1⸣
1077 ⧼rounds⧽rounds round the docks in the congenial atmosphere of
23the⸢1congenial atmosphere of
23the1⸣ Old Ireland tavern,
1078 come back to Erin and so on. Then as for the other
24 he had heard not so
1079 long before the same identical lingo as he told Stephen
25 how he simply but
1080 effectually silenced the offender.
1081

26He took umbrage at something or other, ⧼the⧽the that muchinjured but on
27the
1082whole eventempered⸢3but on
27the
1082whole eventempered3⸣ person declared, I let slip. He called me a jew
28 and in a
1083 heated fashion offensively. So I without deviating from plain facts
29 in the
1084least told him his God, I mean Christ, was a jew too and all his
30family like
1085me though in reality I'm not. That was one for him. A soft
31 answer turns
1086 away wrath. He hadn't a word to say for himself as everyone
32 saw. Am I not
1087 right?

1088
33He turned a long you are wrong gaze on Stephen of timorous dark
1089
34 pride at the soft impeachment with a glance also of ⸢3[entreaty.]entreaty. entreaty for
35he seemed
1090 to glean in a kind of a way that it wasn't all exactly. entreaty for
35he seemed
1090 to glean in a kind of a way that it wasn't all exactly. 3⸣ [entreaty.]entreaty. entreaty for
35he seemed
1090 to glean in a kind of a way that it wasn't all exactly. entreaty for
35he seemed
1090 to glean in a kind of a way that it wasn't all exactly.

1091
1 Ex quibus, Stephen mumbled in a noncommittal accent∧in a noncommittal accent∧, their two or
2 four
1092 eyes conversing, Christus or Bloom his name is or after all any other,
1093
3 secundum carnem.

1094
4Of course, Mr B. proceeded to stipulate, you must look at both sides of
1095
5 the question. It is hard to lay down any hard and fast rules as to right and
1096
6 wrong but room for improvement all round there certainly is though every
1097
7 country, they say, our own distressful included, has the government it
1098
8 deserves. But with a little goodwill all round. It's all very fine to boast of
1099
9 mutual superiority but what about mutual equality. I resent violence and
1100
10 intolerance in any shape or form. It never reaches anything or stops
1101
11 anything. A revolution must come on ⸢B[the]the the due the due B⸣ [the]the the due the due ∧ ⸢B[the]the the due the due B⸣ [the]the the due the due ∧ instalments plan.
12 It's a patent
1102 absurdity on the face of it⸢1on the face of it1⸣ to hate people because they live
13 round the corner
1103 and speak another vernacular, in the next house so to
14 speak.

1104
15Memorable bloody bridge ⸢B[battle,]battle, battle and seven minutes' war, battle and seven minutes' war, B⸣ [battle,]battle, battle and seven minutes' war, battle and seven minutes' war,
16 Stephen
1105 assented, between Skinner's alley and Ormond market.

1106
17Yes, Mr Bloom thoroughly agreed, entirely endorsing the remark,⸢3entirely endorsing the remark,3⸣
18 that
1107 was overwhelmingly right. 🕮 And the whole world was full of that
19sort of
1108 thing.

1109
20You just took the words out of my mouth, he said. A hocuspocus of
1110
21 conflicting evidence that candidly∧candidly∧ you couldn't remotely ....

1111
22All those wretched quarrels, in his humble opinion, stirring up bad
1112
23blood, from some bump of combativeness or gland of some kind,
1113
24 erroneously supposed to be about a punctilio of honour and a flag, were
1114
25 very largely a question of the∧the∧ money question⧼.⧽. ∧question⧼.⧽. ∧ which was at the back
26 of
1115everything greed and jealousy, people never knowing when to stop.

1116
27They accuse, remarked he audibly.

1117
28He turned away from the others who probably⧼.⧽. and spoke nearer
29 to,
1118 so as the others in case they.

1119
30Jews, he softly imparted in an aside in Stephen's ear, are accused of
1120
31 ruining. Not a vestige of truth in it, I can safely say. History , would you
32 be
1121 surprised to learn,∧, would you
32 be
1121 surprised to learn,∧ proves up to the hilt Spain decayed when the
33inquisition
1122 hounded the jews out and England prospered when Cromwell,
34 an
1123 uncommonly able ruffian who in other respects ⸢2[had]had has has 2⸣ [had]had has has much to
35 answer for,
1124 imported them. Why? Because⧼,⧽, they are imbued with the
1 proper spirit. They
1125 are practical and are proved to be so. I don't want to
2 indulge in any because
1126 you know the standard works on the subject and
3then orthodox as you are.
1127But in the economic, not touching religion,
4domain the priest spells poverty.
1128 Spain again, you saw in the war, compared
5 with goahead⸢4goahead4⸣ America. Turks.
1129 It's in the dogma. Because if they didn't
6 believe they'd go straight to heaven
1130 when they die they'd try to live better,
7 at least so I think. That's the juggle
1131 on which the p.p's raise the wind on
8 false pretences. I'm, he resumed with
1132 dramatic force, as good an Irishman
9 as that rude person I told you about at
1133 the outset and I want to see
10 everyone, concluded he, all creeds and classes
1134 pro rata ⸢2 pro rata 2⸣ having a
11 comfortable tidysized⸢2tidysized2⸣ income, in no niggard fashion
1135either,⸢2in no niggard fashion
1135either,2⸣ something
12 in the neighbourhood of £300 per annum. That's the vital
1136 issue at stake and
13 it's feasible and would be provocative of friendlier
1137 intercourse between man
14 and man. At least that's my idea for what it's
1138 worth. I call that patriotism.
15 Ubi patria, as we learned a smattering of in
1139 our classical days in Alma
16 Mater ⸢(B)in Alma
16 Mater (B)⸣ , vita bene. Where you can live well, the
1140 sense is, if you work.

1141
17Over his untastable apology for a cup of coffee, listening to this
1142
18 synopsis of things in general, Stephen stared at nothing in particular. He
1143
19 could hear, of course, all kinds of words changing colour like those crabs
1144
20 about Ringsend in the morning burrowing quickly into all colours of
1145
21 different sorts of the same sand where they had a home somewhere beneath
1146
22 or seemed to. Then he looked up and saw the eyes that said or didn't say the
1147
23 words the voice he heard said, if you work.

1148
24Count me out, he managed to remark, meaning work.

1149
25The eyes were surprised at this observation because as he, the person
1150
26 who owned ∧⧼those eyes⧽those eyes them them ∧⧼those eyes⧽those eyes them them pro tem. observed or rather his voice
27 speaking did, all
1151 must work, have to, together.

1152
28I mean, of course, the other hastened to affirm, work in the widest
1153
29 possible sense. Also literary labour not merely for the kudos of the thing.
1154
30 Writing for the newspapers which is the readiest channel nowadays. That's
1155
31 work too. Important work. After all, from the little I know of you, after all
1156
32 the money expended on your education you are entitled to recoup yourself
1157
33 and command your price. You have every bit as much right to live by your
1158
34 pen in pursuit of your philosophy as the peasant has. What? You both
1159
35 belong to Ireland, the brain and the brawn. Each is equally important.

1160
36You suspect, Stephen retorted with a sort of a half⸢2a half2⸣ laugh, that I may be
1161
37 important because I belong to ⸢2[Ireland.]Ireland. the faubourg Saint Patrice called
38Ireland for
1162short. the faubourg Saint Patrice called
38Ireland for
1162short. 2⸣ [Ireland.]Ireland. the faubourg Saint Patrice called
38Ireland for
1162short. the faubourg Saint Patrice called
38Ireland for
1162short.

1163
1I would go a step farther, Mr Bloom insinuated.

1164
2But I suspect, Stephen interrupted, that Ireland must be important
1165
3 because it belongs to me.

1166
4What belongs, queried Mr Bloom ⸢3[bending.]bending. bending, fancying he was
5perhaps
1167under ⸢4[a]a some some 4⸣ [a]a some some misapprehension. bending, fancying he was
5perhaps
1167under ⸢4[a]a some some 4⸣ [a]a some some misapprehension. 3⸣ [bending.]bending. bending, fancying he was
5perhaps
1167under ⸢4[a]a some some 4⸣ [a]a some some misapprehension. bending, fancying he was
5perhaps
1167under ⸢4[a]a some some 4⸣ [a]a some some misapprehension. Excuse me. Unfortunately, I
6 didn't catch the
1168 latter portion. What was it you ....?

1169
7Stephen, patently crosstempered, repeated and shoved aside his mug
1170
8 of coffee or whatever you like to call it none too politely, adding:

1171
9We can't change the country. Let us change the subject.

1172
10At this pertinent suggestion Mr Bloom, to change the subject, looked
1173
11down but in a quandary, ⸢2[not knowing]not knowing as he couldn't tell as he couldn't tell 2⸣ [not knowing]not knowing as he couldn't tell as he couldn't tell exactly what
12 construction to put
1174 on belongs ⸢2[to.]to. to which sounded rather a far cry. to which sounded rather a far cry. 2⸣ [to.]to. to which sounded rather a far cry. to which sounded rather a far cry.
13 The rebuke of some kind was
1175 clearer than the other part. Needless to say
14 the fumes of his recent orgy
1176 spoke then with some asperity⸢2with some asperity2⸣ in a curious
15 bitter way foreign to his sober
1177 state. Probably the homelife to which Mr B
16 attached the utmost importance
1178 had not been all that was needful or he
17hadn't ⸢1[met]metbeen familiarised withbeen familiarised with 1⸣ [met]metbeen familiarised withbeen familiarised with the
1179 right sort of people. With a touch
18 of fear for the young man beside him
1180 whom he furtively scrutinised with an
19 air of some consternation
1181 remembering he had just come back from Paris,
20the eyes more especially
1182reminding him forcibly of father and sister,⸢3
20the eyes more especially
1182reminding him forcibly of father and sister,3⸣
21 failing to throw much light on
1183 the subject, however, he brought to mind
22 instances of cultured fellows that
1184 promised so brilliantly nipped in the bud
23 of premature decay and nobody to
1185 blame but themselves. For instance there
24 was the case of ⸢2[O'Callaghan]O'Callaghan O'Callaghan, for
1186one, O'Callaghan, for
1186one, 2⸣ [O'Callaghan]O'Callaghan O'Callaghan, for
1186one, O'Callaghan, for
1186one, the halfcrazy
25 faddist, respectably connected though of inadequate
1187 means∧though of inadequate
1187 means∧, with his mad
26vagaries among whose other gay doings when rotto
1188and making himself a
27nuisance to everybody all round⸢3when rotto
1188and making himself a
27nuisance to everybody all round3⸣ he was in the habit
1189 of ostentatiously
28 sporting in public a suit of brown paper (a fact). And then
1190 the usual
29dénouement after the fun had gone on fast and furious⸢1after the fun had gone on fast and furious1⸣ he got
1191 landed∧landed∧
30 into hot water and had to be spirited away by a few friends, after a
1192 strong
31 hint to a blind horse⸢4to a blind horse4⸣ from John Mallon of Lower Castle Yard, so as
1193not
32to be made amenable⸢1so as
1193not
32to be made amenable1⸣ under section two of the criminal law amendment
1194
33 act, certain names of those subpœnaed⸢1of those subpœnaed1⸣ being handed in but not divulged
34 for
1195 reasons which will occur to ⸢4[anyone.]anyone. anyone with a pick of brains. anyone with a pick of brains. 4⸣ [anyone.]anyone. anyone with a pick of brains. anyone with a pick of brains. ⸢2[Putting]Putting
35 Briefly, putting
35 Briefly, putting 2⸣ [Putting]Putting
35 Briefly, putting
35 Briefly, putting
1196 ∧⧼this and that⧽this and that two and two two and two ∧⧼this and that⧽this and that two and two two and two together, six
36sixteen which he pointedly turned a deaf ear to,
1197 Antonio and so forth,
1 jockeys and esthetes and the tattoo which was all the
1198 go in the seventies or
2thereabouts even in the ⧼l⧽l house of lords because early in
1199 life∧early in
1199 life∧ the
3occupant of the throne,⸢(B)
3occupant of the throne,(B)⸣ then heir ⸢(B)[apparent]apparent apparent, the ⸢2[others]others
4other members of the
1200upper ten
4other members of the
1200upper ten 2⸣ [others]others
4other members of the
1200upper ten
4other members of the
1200upper ten and other high personages⸢3and other high personages3⸣ simply
5following in the footsteps of the
1201head of the state, apparent, the ⸢2[others]others
4other members of the
1200upper ten
4other members of the
1200upper ten 2⸣ [others]others
4other members of the
1200upper ten
4other members of the
1200upper ten and other high personages⸢3and other high personages3⸣ simply
5following in the footsteps of the
1201head of the state, (B)⸣ [apparent]apparent apparent, the ⸢2[others]others
4other members of the
1200upper ten
4other members of the
1200upper ten 2⸣ [others]others
4other members of the
1200upper ten
4other members of the
1200upper ten and other high personages⸢3and other high personages3⸣ simply
5following in the footsteps of the
1201head of the state, apparent, the ⸢2[others]others
4other members of the
1200upper ten
4other members of the
1200upper ten 2⸣ [others]others
4other members of the
1200upper ten
4other members of the
1200upper ten and other high personages⸢3and other high personages3⸣ simply
5following in the footsteps of the
1201head of the state, he reflected about the
6 errors of notorieties and crowned
1202 heads running counter to morality such
7as the Cornwall case a number of
1203years before⸢2running counter to morality such
7as the Cornwall case a number of
1203years before2⸣ under their veneer in a way
8 scarcely intended by nature, a
1204 thing good⸢1good1⸣ Mrs ⸢1[Grundy]Grundy Grundy, as
9the law stands, Grundy, as
9the law stands, 1⸣ [Grundy]Grundy Grundy, as
9the law stands, Grundy, as
9the law stands, was terribly down on though
1205 not for the reason they
10 thought they were probably whatever it was except
1206 women chiefly who
11 were always fiddling more or less at one another it
1207 being largely a matter of
12 dress and all the rest of it. Ladies who like
1208 distinctive underclothing ⸢2[should ]should
13 should,
13 should, 2⸣ [should ]should
13 should,
13 should, and every welltailored man ⸢2[must]must must, must, 2⸣ [must]must must, must, trying to
1209
14 make the gap wider between them by innuendo∧by innuendo∧ and give more of a
15genuine⸢(B)
15genuine(B)⸣
1210filip to acts of impropriety between the ⸢2[two]two two, two, 2⸣ [two]two two, two, she
16 unbuttoned his and then he
1211 untied ⸢2[her]her her, her, 2⸣ [her]her her, her, mind the ⸢2[pin]pin pin, pin, 2⸣ [pin]pin pin, pin,
17 whereas savages in the cannibal islands, say,⸢2in the cannibal islands, say,2⸣ at
1212 ninety degrees in the
18 shade not caring a ⸢2[particular.]particular. continental. continental. 2⸣ [particular.]particular. continental. continental. However, reverting to
1213 the
19 original, there were on the other hand others who had ⸢4[forged ]forged
20forced
20forced 4⸣ [forged ]forged
20forced
20forced their way
1214 to the top from the ⧼bo⧄◻ ⧽bo⧄◻ lowest∧ ⧼bo⧄◻ ⧽bo⧄◻ lowest∧ ⸢4[rung.]rung. rung by the
21aid of their bootstraps. rung by the
21aid of their bootstraps. 4⸣ [rung.]rung. rung by the
21aid of their bootstraps. rung by the
21aid of their bootstraps. Sheer force of
1215 natural genius, that. With brains,
22 sir.

1216
23For which and further reasons he felt it was his interest and duty
24 even
1217 to wait on and profit by the unlookedfor occasion though why he
25 could not
1218 exactly tell being as it was already several shillings to the bad⧼,⧽,
26having in fact
1219 let himself in for it. Still to cultivate the acquaintance of
27 someone of no
1220 uncommon calibre who could provide food for ⸢3[talk]talk
28reflection
28reflection 3⸣ [talk]talk
28reflection
28reflection would amply
1221 repay any small. Intellectual stimulation, as
29such, was, he felt, from time to
1222 time a firstrate tonic for the mind. Added to
30 which was the coincidence of
1223 meeting, discussion, dance, row, old ⸢3[salt,]salt,
31salt of the here today and gone
1224tomorrow type,
31salt of the here today and gone
1224tomorrow type, 3⸣ [salt,]salt,
31salt of the here today and gone
1224tomorrow type,
31salt of the here today and gone
1224tomorrow type, night loafers, the whole
32galaxy of events,⸢2the whole
32galaxy of events,2⸣ all went to make
1225 up a miniature cameo of the world we
33 live ⸢4[in.]in. in especially as the lives of the
1226submerged tenth, viz. coalminers,
34divers, scavengers etc., were very much
1227under the microscope lately. in especially as the lives of the
1226submerged tenth, viz. coalminers,
34divers, scavengers etc., were very much
1227under the microscope lately. 4⸣ [in.]in. in especially as the lives of the
1226submerged tenth, viz. coalminers,
34divers, scavengers etc., were very much
1227under the microscope lately. in especially as the lives of the
1226submerged tenth, viz. coalminers,
34divers, scavengers etc., were very much
1227under the microscope lately. To
35 improve the shining hour he wondered
1228 whether he might meet with
1 anything approaching the same luck as Mr
1229 Philip Beaufoy if taken down in
2writing suppose he were to pen something
1230 out of the common groove (as
3he fully intended doing)⸢2(as
3he fully intended doing)2⸣ at the rate of one
1231 guinea per column. My
4Experiences, let us say, in a Cabman's Shelter.

1232
5The pink edition extra sporting of the Telegraph tell a graphic
6 ∧⧼story⧽story lie lie ∧⧼story⧽story lie lie lay,
1233 as ∧⧼it happened,⧽it happened, luck would have it, luck would have it, ∧⧼it happened,⧽it happened, luck would have it, luck would have it, beside his elbow
7 and as he was just puzzling again,
1234 far from satisfied, over a country
8 belonging to him and the preceding rebus
1235 the vessel came from Bridgwater
9 and the postcard was addressed A. Boudin
1236find the captain's age, his eyes
10 went aimlessly over the respective captions⧼.⧽.
1237 which came under⸢2under2⸣ his
11 special province the allembracing give us this day our
1238 daily press. First he
12got a bit of a start but it turned out to be only
1239something about somebody
13named H. du Boyes, agent for typewriters or
1240something like that.⸢4First he
12got a bit of a start but it turned out to be only
1239something about somebody
13named H. du Boyes, agent for typewriters or
1240something like that.4⸣ Great
14battle, Tokio. Lovemaking in Irish, £200
1241damages. Gordon Bennett. ⧼The
15 regrettable General Slocum disaster.⧽The
15 regrettable General Slocum disaster. ⸢1 ⧼The
15 regrettable General Slocum disaster.⧽The
15 regrettable General Slocum disaster. 1⸣ Emigration Swindle. Letter from
16His Grace.
1242William ✠.⸢1Letter from
16His Grace.
1242William ✠.1⸣ Ascot meeting, the Gold Cup. Victory of outsider
17Throwaway
1243 ⧼(b. h. by Rightaway, 5 yrs, 9 st  4 lbs, W. Lane)⧽(b. h. by Rightaway, 5 yrs, 9 st  4 lbs, W. Lane) ⸢1 ⧼(b. h. by Rightaway, 5 yrs, 9 st  4 lbs, W. Lane)⧽(b. h. by Rightaway, 5 yrs, 9 st  4 lbs, W. Lane) 1⸣ recalls
18 Derby of '92 when Capt. Marshall's dark horse Sir Hugo captured
1244 the blue
19ribband at long ⸢1[odds.]odds. ∧⧼odds , twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, beating
20 lord Howard de Walden's chestnut colt and Mr W. Bass's bay filly Sceptre
21 on a 21⁄2 mile course, winner trained by Braine⧼.⧽., so that Lenehan's version
22 of the business was all pure buncombe.⧽odds , twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, beating
20 lord Howard de Walden's chestnut colt and Mr W. Bass's bay filly Sceptre
21 on a 21⁄2 mile course, winner trained by Braine⧼.⧽., so that Lenehan's version
22 of the business was all pure buncombe. odds. odds. ∧⧼odds , twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, beating
20 lord Howard de Walden's chestnut colt and Mr W. Bass's bay filly Sceptre
21 on a 21⁄2 mile course, winner trained by Braine⧼.⧽., so that Lenehan's version
22 of the business was all pure buncombe.⧽odds , twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, beating
20 lord Howard de Walden's chestnut colt and Mr W. Bass's bay filly Sceptre
21 on a 21⁄2 mile course, winner trained by Braine⧼.⧽., so that Lenehan's version
22 of the business was all pure buncombe. odds. odds. ∧⧼odds , twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, beating
20 lord Howard de Walden's chestnut colt and Mr W. Bass's bay filly Sceptre
21 on a 21⁄2 mile course, winner trained by Braine⧼.⧽., so that Lenehan's version
22 of the business was all pure buncombe.⧽odds , twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, beating
20 lord Howard de Walden's chestnut colt and Mr W. Bass's bay filly Sceptre
21 on a 21⁄2 mile course, winner trained by Braine⧼.⧽., so that Lenehan's version
22 of the business was all pure buncombe. odds. odds. ∧⧼odds , twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, beating
20 lord Howard de Walden's chestnut colt and Mr W. Bass's bay filly Sceptre
21 on a 21⁄2 mile course, winner trained by Braine⧼.⧽., so that Lenehan's version
22 of the business was all pure buncombe.⧽odds , twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, beating
20 lord Howard de Walden's chestnut colt and Mr W. Bass's bay filly Sceptre
21 on a 21⁄2 mile course, winner trained by Braine⧼.⧽., so that Lenehan's version
22 of the business was all pure buncombe. odds. odds. 1⸣ [odds.]odds. ∧⧼odds , twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, beating
20 lord Howard de Walden's chestnut colt and Mr W. Bass's bay filly Sceptre
21 on a 21⁄2 mile course, winner trained by Braine⧼.⧽., so that Lenehan's version
22 of the business was all pure buncombe.⧽odds , twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, beating
20 lord Howard de Walden's chestnut colt and Mr W. Bass's bay filly Sceptre
21 on a 21⁄2 mile course, winner trained by Braine⧼.⧽., so that Lenehan's version
22 of the business was all pure buncombe. odds. odds. ∧⧼odds , twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, beating
20 lord Howard de Walden's chestnut colt and Mr W. Bass's bay filly Sceptre
21 on a 21⁄2 mile course, winner trained by Braine⧼.⧽., so that Lenehan's version
22 of the business was all pure buncombe.⧽odds , twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, beating
20 lord Howard de Walden's chestnut colt and Mr W. Bass's bay filly Sceptre
21 on a 21⁄2 mile course, winner trained by Braine⧼.⧽., so that Lenehan's version
22 of the business was all pure buncombe. odds. odds. ∧⧼odds , twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, beating
20 lord Howard de Walden's chestnut colt and Mr W. Bass's bay filly Sceptre
21 on a 21⁄2 mile course, winner trained by Braine⧼.⧽., so that Lenehan's version
22 of the business was all pure buncombe.⧽odds , twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, beating
20 lord Howard de Walden's chestnut colt and Mr W. Bass's bay filly Sceptre
21 on a 21⁄2 mile course, winner trained by Braine⧼.⧽., so that Lenehan's version
22 of the business was all pure buncombe. odds. odds. ∧⧼odds , twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, beating
20 lord Howard de Walden's chestnut colt and Mr W. Bass's bay filly Sceptre
21 on a 21⁄2 mile course, winner trained by Braine⧼.⧽., so that Lenehan's version
22 of the business was all pure buncombe.⧽odds , twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, twenty to one , got long lead>, got long lead< ∧, beating
20 lord Howard de Walden's chestnut colt and Mr W. Bass's bay filly Sceptre
21 on a 21⁄2 mile course, winner trained by Braine⧼.⧽., so that Lenehan's version
22 of the business was all pure buncombe. odds. odds. New York disaster.
23 Thousand lives lost. Foot
1245 and Mouth. Funeral of the late Mr Patrick
24 Dignam.

1246
25So to change the subject he read about Dignam R. I. P. which, he
1247
26 reflected, was anything but a gay sendoff. Or a change of address anyway.

1248
27 This morning (Hynes put it in of course) the remains of the late Mr
1249
28 Patrick Dignam were removed from his residence, no 9 Newbridge
29 Avenue,
1250 Sandymount, for interment in Glasnevin. The deceased gentleman
30 was a
1251 most popular and genial personality in city life and his demise after a
31 brief
1252illness came as a great shock to citizens of all classes by whom he is
32 deeply
1253 regretted. The obsequies, at which many friends of the deceased were
33present,
1254 were carried out by (certainly Hynes wrote it with a nudge from
34Corny)
1255Messrs H. J. O'Neill and ⧼ Sons, ⧽ Sons, Son, 164 North Strand Road.
35 The mourners
1256 included: Patk. Dignam (son), Bernard Corrigan
1 (brother‐in‐law), Jno.
1257 Henry Menton, solr, Martin Cunningham, John
2Power, .)eatondph 1/8 ador
1258 dorador douradora (must be where he called
3 Monks the dayfather about
1259 Keyes's ad) Thomas Kernan, Simon Dedalus,
4Stephen Dedalus B. A., Edw.
1260 J. Lambert, Cornelius T. Kelleher, Joseph
5M‘C Hynes, L. Boom, C P
1261M‘Coy, – ⸢2[ Mackintosh ] Mackintosh M‘Intosh M‘Intosh 2⸣ [ Mackintosh ] Mackintosh M‘Intosh M‘Intosh and
6 several others.

1262
7Nettled not a little by L. Boom (as it incorrectly stated)⸢(B)(as it incorrectly stated)(B)⸣ and the
8 line of
1263 bitched type but ⸢4[amused]amused tickled to death tickled to death 4⸣ [amused]amused tickled to death tickled to death simultaneously by C. P.
9 M‘Coy and
1264 Stephen Dedalus B. A. who were conspicuous, needless to say,
10 by their total⸢4total4⸣
1265 absence (to say nothing of M‘Intosh)⸢2(to say nothing of M‘Intosh)2⸣ L. Boom pointed it
11 out to his
1266 companion B. A. engaged in stifling another yawn, half ⸢(B)[nervousness.]nervousness.
12 nervousness, not
1267forgetting the usual crop of nonsensical
13howlers of⸢4
13howlers of4⸣ misprints.
12 nervousness, not
1267forgetting the usual crop of nonsensical
13howlers of⸢4
13howlers of4⸣ misprints. (B)⸣ [nervousness.]nervousness.
12 nervousness, not
1267forgetting the usual crop of nonsensical
13howlers of⸢4
13howlers of4⸣ misprints.
12 nervousness, not
1267forgetting the usual crop of nonsensical
13howlers of⸢4
13howlers of4⸣ misprints.

1268
14Is that first epistle to the Hebrews, he asked as soon as his ∧⧼lower⧽lower
15bottom
15bottom ∧⧼lower⧽lower
15bottom
15bottom jaw
1269 would let him, in? Text: open thy mouth and put thy foot in it.

1270
16It is. Really, Mr Bloom said (though first he fancied he alluded to the
1271
17archbishop till he added about foot and mouth with which there could be
1272
18no possible connection)⸢1(though first he fancied he alluded to the
1271
17archbishop till he added about foot and mouth with which there could be
1272
18no possible connection)1⸣ overjoyed to set his mind at rest∧to set his mind at rest∧ and a bit
1273
19 flabbergasted at Myles Crawford's after all managing to. There.

1274
20While the other was reading it on page two Boom (to give him for
21the
1275nonce his new misnomer)⸢1(to give him for
21the
1275nonce his new misnomer)1⸣ whiled away a few odd∧few odd∧ leisure ∧⧼moment⧽moment
22moments
22moments ∧⧼moment⧽moment
22moments
22moments in fits
1276 and starts with the account of the ⸢4[race]race third event at
23Ascot third event at
23Ascot 4⸣ [race]race third event at
23Ascot third event at
23Ascot on page three, his
1277side. Value 1000 sovs with 3000 sovs in specie
24added. For entire colts and
1278fillies. Mr F. Alexander's⸢4Mr F. Alexander's4⸣ ⸢1[ Throwaway ] Throwaway
25Throwaway, b. h.
25Throwaway, b. h. 1⸣ [ Throwaway ] Throwaway
25Throwaway, b. h.
25Throwaway, b. h. by ⸢1[ Rightaway‐Thrale ] Rightaway‐Thrale Rightaway‐Thrale, 5 yrs,
1279
269 st  4 lbs Rightaway‐Thrale, 5 yrs,
1279
269 st  4 lbs 1⸣ [ Rightaway‐Thrale ] Rightaway‐Thrale Rightaway‐Thrale, 5 yrs,
1279
269 st  4 lbs Rightaway‐Thrale, 5 yrs,
1279
269 st  4 lbs (W. Lane) 1, lord Howard de Walden's Zinfandel (M.
27Cannon)
1280 2, Mr W. Bass's Sceptre 3. Betting 5 to 4 on Zinfandel, 20 to 1
28Throwaway
1281 (off). Sceptre a shade heavier, 5 to 4 on Zinfandel, 20 to 1
29Throwaway
1282 (off). Throwaway and Zinfandel stood close order.
30 ⸢2[Then]ThenIt was anybody's race
1283then the rank outsiderIt was anybody's race
1283then the rank outsider 2⸣ [Then]ThenIt was anybody's race
1283then the rank outsiderIt was anybody's race
1283then the rank outsider drew to the ⸢1[fore.]fore.
31 fore, got long lead, beating lord Howard
1284de Walden's chestnut colt and
32Mr W. Bass's bay filly Sceptre on a 21⁄2 mile
1285 ⧼ course winner⧽ course winner course.
33Winner trained by Braime so that Lenehan's version of the business
1286was
1all pure buncombe.
31 fore, got long lead, beating lord Howard
1284de Walden's chestnut colt and
32Mr W. Bass's bay filly Sceptre on a 21⁄2 mile
1285 ⧼ course winner⧽ course winner course.
33Winner trained by Braime so that Lenehan's version of the business
1286was
1all pure buncombe. 1⸣ [fore.]fore.
31 fore, got long lead, beating lord Howard
1284de Walden's chestnut colt and
32Mr W. Bass's bay filly Sceptre on a 21⁄2 mile
1285 ⧼ course winner⧽ course winner course.
33Winner trained by Braime so that Lenehan's version of the business
1286was
1all pure buncombe.
31 fore, got long lead, beating lord Howard
1284de Walden's chestnut colt and
32Mr W. Bass's bay filly Sceptre on a 21⁄2 mile
1285 ⧼ course winner⧽ course winner course.
33Winner trained by Braime so that Lenehan's version of the business
1286was
1all pure buncombe. ∧ ⸢2[Then]ThenIt was anybody's race
1283then the rank outsiderIt was anybody's race
1283then the rank outsider 2⸣ [Then]ThenIt was anybody's race
1283then the rank outsiderIt was anybody's race
1283then the rank outsider drew to the ⸢1[fore.]fore.
31 fore, got long lead, beating lord Howard
1284de Walden's chestnut colt and
32Mr W. Bass's bay filly Sceptre on a 21⁄2 mile
1285 ⧼ course winner⧽ course winner course.
33Winner trained by Braime so that Lenehan's version of the business
1286was
1all pure buncombe.
31 fore, got long lead, beating lord Howard
1284de Walden's chestnut colt and
32Mr W. Bass's bay filly Sceptre on a 21⁄2 mile
1285 ⧼ course winner⧽ course winner course.
33Winner trained by Braime so that Lenehan's version of the business
1286was
1all pure buncombe. 1⸣ [fore.]fore.
31 fore, got long lead, beating lord Howard
1284de Walden's chestnut colt and
32Mr W. Bass's bay filly Sceptre on a 21⁄2 mile
1285 ⧼ course winner⧽ course winner course.
33Winner trained by Braime so that Lenehan's version of the business
1286was
1all pure buncombe.
31 fore, got long lead, beating lord Howard
1284de Walden's chestnut colt and
32Mr W. Bass's bay filly Sceptre on a 21⁄2 mile
1285 ⧼ course winner⧽ course winner course.
33Winner trained by Braime so that Lenehan's version of the business
1286was
1all pure buncombe. ∧ Secured the verdict cleverly by a length. 1000 sovs
1287
2with 3000 in specie. Also ran: J de Bremond's (French horse Bantam
3 Lyons
1288 was anxiously⸢4anxiously4⸣ inquiring after not in yet but expected any minute)
1289
4Maximum II. [1Winner trained by Braime. ]Winner trained by Braime. Different ways of ∧⧼getting
5 money lovemaking⧽getting
5 money lovemaking bringing off a coup. Lovemaking bringing off a coup. Lovemaking ∧⧼getting
5 money lovemaking⧽getting
5 money lovemaking bringing off a coup. Lovemaking bringing off a coup. Lovemaking damages. 🕮
1290
6 Though that halfbaked Lyons ran off at a tangent ∧⧼of⧽of in his impetuosity to
7 get
1291 left. Of in his impetuosity to
7 get
1291 left. Of ∧⧼of⧽of in his impetuosity to
7 get
1291 left. Of in his impetuosity to
7 get
1291 left. Of course gambling eminently lent itself to that sort of thing⧼.⧽.
8though as
1292 the event turned out the poor fool hadn't much reason to
9 congratulate
1293 himself on his pick, the forlorn hope. Guesswork it reduced
10 itself ⸢4[to.]to. to
1294eventually. to
1294eventually. 4⸣ [to.]to. to
1294eventually. to
1294eventually.

1295
11There was every indication they would arrive at that, he, Bloom, said.

1296
12Who? the other, whose hand by the way was hurt, said.

1297
13One morning you would open the paper, the cabman affirmed, and
1298
14read: Return of Parnell. He bet them what they liked. A Dublin fusilier
15 was
1299 in that shelter one night and said he saw him in South Africa. Pride it
16 was
1300 killed him. He ought to have done away with himself or lain low for a
17 time
1301 after committee room no 15∧after committee room no 15∧ ⸢3[then ]then until he was his old self ⸢4[again.]again.
18 again with no‐one to
1302point a finger at him.
18 again with no‐one to
1302point a finger at him. 4⸣ [again.]again.
18 again with no‐one to
1302point a finger at him.
18 again with no‐one to
1302point a finger at him. Then until he was his old self ⸢4[again.]again.
18 again with no‐one to
1302point a finger at him.
18 again with no‐one to
1302point a finger at him. 4⸣ [again.]again.
18 again with no‐one to
1302point a finger at him.
18 again with no‐one to
1302point a finger at him. Then 3⸣ [then ]then until he was his old self ⸢4[again.]again.
18 again with no‐one to
1302point a finger at him.
18 again with no‐one to
1302point a finger at him. 4⸣ [again.]again.
18 again with no‐one to
1302point a finger at him.
18 again with no‐one to
1302point a finger at him. Then until he was his old self ⸢4[again.]again.
18 again with no‐one to
1302point a finger at him.
18 again with no‐one to
1302point a finger at him. 4⸣ [again.]again.
18 again with no‐one to
1302point a finger at him.
18 again with no‐one to
1302point a finger at him. Then they would
19all to a man⸢4
19all to a man4⸣ have gone down on
1303 their marrowbones to him to come ⸢2[back.]back.
20 back when he had recovered his senses.
20 back when he had recovered his senses. 2⸣ [back.]back.
20 back when he had recovered his senses.
20 back when he had recovered his senses.
1304 Dead he wasn't. Simply
21absconded somewhere.⸢4Simply
21absconded somewhere.4⸣ The coffin they brought
1305 over was full of stones. He
22 changed his name to De Wet, the Boer general.
1306 He made a mistake to fight
23 the priests. And so forth and so on.

1307
24All the same Bloom (properly so dubbed)⸢1(properly so dubbed)1⸣ was rather surprised at
25 their
1308 memories for in nine cases out of ten it was a case of ⧼tar⌷ ⧽tar⌷ tarbarrels
26 and not
1309 singly but in their thousands and then complete oblivion because it
27 was
1310 twenty odd years. Highly unlikely of course there was even a shadow
28 of
1311 truth in the stones and, even supposing, he thought a return highly
1312
29 inadvisable, all things considered. Something evidently riled them in his
1313
30 death. Either he petered out too tamely of acute⸢1acute1⸣ pneumonia just when
31his
1314various different⸢4different4⸣ political arrangements were nearing completion⸢(B)just when
31his
1314various different⸢4different4⸣ political arrangements were nearing completion(B)⸣ or
1315 ⸢B[whatever ]whatever
32 whether
32 whether B⸣ [whatever ]whatever
32 whether
32 whether it ∧⧼was⧽was transpired he owed his death to transpired he owed his death to ∧⧼was⧽was transpired he owed his death to transpired he owed his death to his
33having neglected to change
1316his boots and clothes after a wetting when a cold
34resulted and failing to
1317consult a specialist⸢1and failing to
1317consult a specialist1⸣ he being confined to his room
35till he eventually died of it ⸢(B)his
33having neglected to change
1316his boots and clothes after a wetting when a cold
34resulted and failing to
1317consult a specialist⸢1and failing to
1317consult a specialist1⸣ he being confined to his room
35till he eventually died of it (B)⸣
1318 amid widespread regret before a fortnight
1was at an end⸢3amid widespread regret before a fortnight
1was at an end3⸣ or quite possibly
1319they were distressed to find⸢2quite possibly
1319they were distressed to find2⸣ the job was
2 taken out of their hands. Of course
1320 nobody being acquainted with his
3 movements even before there was
1321 absolutely no clue as⸢3as3⸣ to his
4 whereabouts which were decidedly of the Alice,
1322 where art thou order even
5prior to his starting to go under several aliases
1323such as Fox and Stewart⸢4which were decidedly of the Alice,
1322 where art thou order even
5prior to his starting to go under several aliases
1323such as Fox and Stewart4⸣ so
6 the remark which emanated from friend cabby
1324 might be within the bounds
7 of possibility. Naturally then it would prey on
1325 his mind as a born leader of
8men which undoubtedly he was and a
1326 commanding ⸢(B)[figure]figure figure, a
9sixfooter or at any rate five feet ten or eleven in his
1327stockinged feet, figure, a
9sixfooter or at any rate five feet ten or eleven in his
1327stockinged feet, (B)⸣ [figure]figure figure, a
9sixfooter or at any rate five feet ten or eleven in his
1327stockinged feet, figure, a
9sixfooter or at any rate five feet ten or eleven in his
1327stockinged feet,
10 whereas Messrs So and So ⸢3[who]who who, though they weren't even a
1328patch
11on the former man, who, though they weren't even a
1328patch
11on the former man, 3⸣ [who]who who, though they weren't even a
1328patch
11on the former man, who, though they weren't even a
1328patch
11on the former man, ruled the roost after their redeeming features
1329 were very
12 few and far between. It certainly pointed a moral, the idol with
1330 feet of clay,
13 and then seventytwo of ∧⧼them⧽them his trusty henchmen his trusty henchmen ∧⧼them⧽them his trusty henchmen his trusty henchmen rounding on him
1331 with
14 mutual mudslinging. And the identical same with murderers. You had
1332 to
15 come back. That haunting sense kind of drew you. To show the
1333 understudy
16 in the title role how to. He saw him once on the auspicious
1334occasion⸢(B)on the auspicious
1334occasion(B)⸣
17 when they broke up the type in the Insuppressible or was it⸢2the Insuppressible or was it2⸣ United
1335
18 Ireland, a privilege he keenly appreciated, and, in point of fact, handed him
1336
19 his silk hat when it was knocked off and he said Thank you, excited as he
1337
20 undoubtedly was under his frigid ⸢3[exterior: ]exterior: exterior notwithstanding
21the little
1338misadventure mentioned between the cup and the lip: exterior notwithstanding
21the little
1338misadventure mentioned between the cup and the lip: 3⸣ [exterior: ]exterior: exterior notwithstanding
21the little
1338misadventure mentioned between the cup and the lip: exterior notwithstanding
21the little
1338misadventure mentioned between the cup and the lip: what's
22 bred in the
1339 bone. Still as regards return. You were a lucky dog if they didn't
23 set the
1340 terrier at ⸢(B)[you.]you. you directly you got back. you directly you got back. (B)⸣ [you.]you. you directly you got back. you directly you got back. Then a lot of
24 shillyshally usually
1341followed, Tom for and Dick and Harry against. And
25 then, number one, you
1342 came up against the man in possession and had to
26 produce your credentials⧼.⧽.
1343 like the claimant in the Tichborne case, Roger
27 Charles Tichborne, Bella
1344 was the boat's ⸢2[name]name ⸢3[name,]name, name name 3⸣ [name,]name, name name to the
28best of his ⸢3[recollection,]recollection, recollection recollection 3⸣ [recollection,]recollection, recollection recollection ⸢3[name,]name, name name 3⸣ [name,]name, name name to the
28best of his ⸢3[recollection,]recollection, recollection recollection 3⸣ [recollection,]recollection, recollection recollection 2⸣ [name]name ⸢3[name,]name, name name 3⸣ [name,]name, name name to the
28best of his ⸢3[recollection,]recollection, recollection recollection 3⸣ [recollection,]recollection, recollection recollection ⸢3[name,]name, name name 3⸣ [name,]name, name name to the
28best of his ⸢3[recollection,]recollection, recollection recollection 3⸣ [recollection,]recollection, recollection recollection he, the heir, went down in
1345 as the
29 evidence went to show and there was a tattoo mark too in Indian ink,
1346lord
30 Bellew was it, as he might very easily have picked up the details from
1347 some
31 pal on board ship⧼.⧽. and ⸢4[then]then then, when got up to tally with the
32description
1348given, then, when got up to tally with the
32description
1348given, 4⸣ [then]then then, when got up to tally with the
32description
1348given, then, when got up to tally with the
32description
1348given, introduce himself with: Excuse me, my name is So and
33 So or some
1349such commonplace remark. A more prudent course, as Bloom
34 said to the
1350 not over effusive, in fact like the distinguished personage under
35 discussion
1351 beside him, would have been to sound the lie of the land first.

1352
1That bitch, that English whore, did for him, the shebeen proprietor
1353
2 commented. She put the first nail in his coffin.

1354
3Fine lump of a woman all the same, the soi‐disant townclerk Henry
1355
4 Campbell remarked, and plenty of her. She loosened many a man's thighs.
5I
1356 seen her picture in a ⸢3[shop.]shop. barber's. barber's. 3⸣ [shop.]shop. barber's. barber's. The husband was a captain or an
6 officer.

1357
7Ay, Skin‐the‐Goat ⸢(B)[said,]said, amusingly ⸢2[subjoined, ]subjoined, added, added, 2⸣ [subjoined, ]subjoined, added, added, amusingly ⸢2[subjoined, ]subjoined, added, added, 2⸣ [subjoined, ]subjoined, added, added, (B)⸣ [said,]said, amusingly ⸢2[subjoined, ]subjoined, added, added, 2⸣ [subjoined, ]subjoined, added, added, amusingly ⸢2[subjoined, ]subjoined, added, added, 2⸣ [subjoined, ]subjoined, added, added, he
8 was and a cottonball one.

1358
9This gratuitous contribution of a humorous character⸢2gratuitous contribution of a humorous character2⸣ occasioned a
1359
10 fair amount of laughter among his entourage. As regards Bloom ⸢4[he]he he,
1360
11without the faintest suspicion of a smile, merely gazed in the direction of the
1361
12door and he,
1360
11without the faintest suspicion of a smile, merely gazed in the direction of the
1361
12door and 4⸣ [he]he he,
1360
11without the faintest suspicion of a smile, merely gazed in the direction of the
1361
12door and he,
1360
11without the faintest suspicion of a smile, merely gazed in the direction of the
1361
12door and reflected upon the historic story which had aroused
13 extraordinary
1362 interest at the time when the facts, to make matters worse,
14 were made public⧼.⧽.
1363 with the usual affectionate∧affectionate∧ letters that passed
15 between them∧that passed
15 between them∧ full of sweet
1364 nothings. First it was strictly Platonic till
16nature intervened and⸢2
16nature intervened and2⸣ an
1365 attachment sprang up between them till [3
17it]
17it bit by bit matters came to a climax
1366and the matter⸢3matters came to a climax
1366and the matter3⸣ became the talk
18of the town⸢(B)till [3
17it]
17it bit by bit matters came to a climax
1366and the matter⸢3matters came to a climax
1366and the matter3⸣ became the talk
18of the town(B)⸣ till the staggering blow came as
1367 a welcome intelligence to not
19 a ⸢(B)[few,]few, few evildisposed, few evildisposed, (B)⸣ [few,]few, few evildisposed, few evildisposed, however, who were
1368 resolved upon
20encompassing his downfall though the thing was public
1369 ⸢1[property.]property.
21property all along though not to anything like the sensational∧sensational∧ extent that
22it
1370subsequently blossomed into.
21property all along though not to anything like the sensational∧sensational∧ extent that
22it
1370subsequently blossomed into. 1⸣ [property.]property.
21property all along though not to anything like the sensational∧sensational∧ extent that
22it
1370subsequently blossomed into.
21property all along though not to anything like the sensational∧sensational∧ extent that
22it
1370subsequently blossomed into. Since their names were ⸢(B)[coupled
23though ]coupled
23though coupled, though, since
1371he was her declared favourite, coupled, though, since
1371he was her declared favourite, (B)⸣ [coupled
23though ]coupled
23though coupled, though, since
1371he was her declared favourite, coupled, though, since
1371he was her declared favourite, where
24 was the particular⸢1particular1⸣ necessity to
1372 proclaim it to the rank and file⸢3to the rank and file3⸣ from the
25housetops, the fact, namely, that he
1373 had shared her bedroom which came
26 out in the witnessbox on oath⸢3on oath3⸣ when a
1374thrill went through the packed
27court⸢2when a
1374thrill went through the packed
27court2⸣ literally electrifying everybody⸢3literally electrifying everybody3⸣ in the
1375 shape of witnesses swearing
28to having witnessed him on such and such a
1376particular date⸢4on such and such a
1376particular date4⸣ in the act of⸢3witnesses swearing
28to having witnessed him on such and such a
1376particular date⸢4on such and such a
1376particular date4⸣ in the act of3⸣
29 scrambling out of an upstairs apartment with
1377 the assistance of a ladder in
30 night ⸢1[apparel⧼.⧽. ]apparel⧼.⧽. apparel, having gained admittance in the
1378same fashion,apparel, having gained admittance in the
1378same fashion, 1⸣ [apparel⧼.⧽. ]apparel⧼.⧽. apparel, having gained admittance in the
1378same fashion,apparel, having gained admittance in the
1378same fashion,
31 a fact the weeklies, addicted to the lubric a little, simply⸢1simply1⸣
1379 coined shoals
32of⸢4shoals
32of4⸣ money out ⧼of whereas⧽of whereas of. Whereas the simple fact of the case was⸢2the simple fact of the case was2⸣ it
1380
33 was simply a case of the husband not being up to ∧⧼much⧽much ⸢1[much, ]much, the
34scratch, the
34scratch, 1⸣ [much, ]much, the
34scratch, the
34scratch, with nothing
1381 in common between them >⧼ ◻ ⧽ ◻ beyond beyond <⧼ ◻ ⧽ ◻ beyond beyond the
1name, ⸢1[much, ]much, the
34scratch, the
34scratch, 1⸣ [much, ]much, the
34scratch, the
34scratch, with nothing
1381 in common between them >⧼ ◻ ⧽ ◻ beyond beyond <⧼ ◻ ⧽ ◻ beyond beyond the
1name, ∧⧼much⧽much ⸢1[much, ]much, the
34scratch, the
34scratch, 1⸣ [much, ]much, the
34scratch, the
34scratch, with nothing
1381 in common between them >⧼ ◻ ⧽ ◻ beyond beyond <⧼ ◻ ⧽ ◻ beyond beyond the
1name, ⸢1[much, ]much, the
34scratch, the
34scratch, 1⸣ [much, ]much, the
34scratch, the
34scratch, with nothing
1381 in common between them >⧼ ◻ ⧽ ◻ beyond beyond <⧼ ◻ ⧽ ◻ beyond beyond the
1name, and then a real man arriving⸢2arriving2⸣ on
1382 the scene, [2her declared
2favourite,]her declared
2favourite, ⸢1 [2her declared
2favourite,]her declared
2favourite, 1⸣ strong to the verge of weakness, falling a victim to her siren⸢4siren4⸣
1383
3 charms and forgetting home ties, the usual sequel,∧sequel,∧ to bask in the loved
4 one's
1384 smiles. The eternal ⸢3[question,]question, question of the life connubial, question of the life connubial, 3⸣ [question,]question, question of the life connubial, question of the life connubial,
5 needless to say, cropped
1385 up. Can real ⸢2[love]love love, supposing there happens
6to be another chap in the case, love, supposing there happens
6to be another chap in the case, 2⸣ [love]love love, supposing there happens
6to be another chap in the case, love, supposing there happens
6to be another chap in the case,
1386 exist between married folk? Poser. Though
7 it was no concern of theirs
1387 absolutely if he regarded her with affection,
8 carried away by a wave of
1388 folly. A magnificent specimen of manhood he
9 was truly augmented
1389 obviously⸢2 obviously2⸣ by gifts of a high order, as compared with
10 the other military
1390supernumerary that is (who was just the usual everyday
11farewell, my
1391 gallant captain kind of an individual in the ⧼18th hussars⧽18th hussars light
12dragoons, the 18th hussars
1392to be accurate)⸢4(who was just the usual everyday
11farewell, my
1391 gallant captain kind of an individual in the ⧼18th hussars⧽18th hussars light
12dragoons, the 18th hussars
1392to be accurate)4⸣ and inflammable doubtless
13(the fallen leader, that is, not the
1393other)⸢4
13(the fallen leader, that is, not the
1393other)4⸣ in his own peculiar way⸢1and inflammable doubtless
13(the fallen leader, that is, not the
1393other)⸢4
13(the fallen leader, that is, not the
1393other)4⸣ in his own peculiar way1⸣ which
14 she of course, woman, quickly
1394 perceived⧼.⧽. as highly⸢2highly2⸣ likely to carve his
15 way to fame which he almost ⸢2[did]did bid fair
1395to do bid fair
1395to do 2⸣ [did]did bid fair
1395to do bid fair
1395to do till the priests and
16ministers of the gospel as a ⸢2[whole]whole whole, his erstwhile
1396staunch
17adherents, whole, his erstwhile
1396staunch
17adherents, 2⸣ [whole]whole whole, his erstwhile
1396staunch
17adherents, whole, his erstwhile
1396staunch
17adherents, ⸢1and
16ministers of the gospel as a ⸢2[whole]whole whole, his erstwhile
1396staunch
17adherents, whole, his erstwhile
1396staunch
17adherents, 2⸣ [whole]whole whole, his erstwhile
1396staunch
17adherents, whole, his erstwhile
1396staunch
17adherents, 1⸣ and ⸢(B)[the]the his beloved his beloved (B)⸣ [the]the his beloved his beloved evicted tenants for whom he had
18done
1397yeoman service⸢(B)for whom he had
18done
1397yeoman service(B)⸣ in the rural parts of the country by taking up the
19cudgels on
1398their behalf⸢1by taking up the
19cudgels on
1398their behalf1⸣ in a way that exceeded their most sanguine
20expectations, ⸢2in a way that exceeded their most sanguine
20expectations, 2⸣ very
1399 effectually cooked his matrimonial⸢(B)matrimonial(B)⸣ ⸢3[goose.]goose. goose,
21thereby heaping coals of fire on
1400his head⧼.⧽. much in the same way as the
22fabled⸢4
22fabled4⸣ ass's kick. goose,
21thereby heaping coals of fire on
1400his head⧼.⧽. much in the same way as the
22fabled⸢4
22fabled4⸣ ass's kick. 3⸣ [goose.]goose. goose,
21thereby heaping coals of fire on
1400his head⧼.⧽. much in the same way as the
22fabled⸢4
22fabled4⸣ ass's kick. goose,
21thereby heaping coals of fire on
1400his head⧼.⧽. much in the same way as the
22fabled⸢4
22fabled4⸣ ass's kick. Looking back now
1401 in a retrospective kind of
23arrangement all seemed a kind of dream. And
1402then coming back was the
24 worst thing you ever did because it went without
1403 saying you would feel out
25 of place as things always moved with the times.
1404 Why, as he reflected,
26 Irishtown strand, a locality he had not been in for
1405 quite a number of years
27 looked different somehow since, as it happened, he
1406 went to ⸢4[live]live reside reside 4⸣ [live]live reside reside on
28 the north side. North or south, however, it was ⸢2[a ]a just the
1407wellknown just the
1407wellknown 2⸣ [a ]a just the
1407wellknown just the
1407wellknown
29 case of hot passion, pure and simple, upsetting the applecart
1408with a
30vengeance⸢1upsetting the applecart
1408with a
30vengeance1⸣ and just bore out ⸢1[what]whatthe very thingthe very thing 1⸣ [what]whatthe very thingthe very thing he was saying as she
31 also
1409 was Spanish or half so, types that wouldn't do things by halves,
32 passionate
1410 abandon of the south, casting every shred of decency to the
33 winds.

1411
34Just bears out what I was saying, he, with glowing bosom said to Stephen,
1412
35 about blood and the sun. And, if I don't greatly mistake she was Spanish
1413
36 too.

1414
1The king of Spain's daughter, Stephen ⸢2[answered.]answered. answered, adding
2something or
1415 other rather muddled∧or
1415 other rather muddled∧ about farewell and adieu to you
3Spanish onions and
1416the first land called the Deadman and from Ramhead
4to Scilly was so and
1417so many. answered, adding
2something or
1415 other rather muddled∧or
1415 other rather muddled∧ about farewell and adieu to you
3Spanish onions and
1416the first land called the Deadman and from Ramhead
4to Scilly was so and
1417so many. 2⸣ [answered.]answered. answered, adding
2something or
1415 other rather muddled∧or
1415 other rather muddled∧ about farewell and adieu to you
3Spanish onions and
1416the first land called the Deadman and from Ramhead
4to Scilly was so and
1417so many. answered, adding
2something or
1415 other rather muddled∧or
1415 other rather muddled∧ about farewell and adieu to you
3Spanish onions and
1416the first land called the Deadman and from Ramhead
4to Scilly was so and
1417so many.

1418
5Was she? Bloom ⸢2[said,]said, ejaculated, ejaculated, 2⸣ [said,]said, ejaculated, ejaculated, surprised though not astonished by
6 any
1419means, I never heard that rumour before∧before∧. ⃖ 2 ⃗ Possible, especially
7there, it was⧼.⧽.
1420 as she lived there. So, ⸢2[Spain, ]Spain, Spain. Spain. 2⸣ [Spain, ]Spain, Spain. Spain.

|2 | ⸢2[carefully ]carefully
1421
8 Carefully
1421
8 Carefully 2⸣ [carefully ]carefully
1421
8 Carefully
1421
8 Carefully avoiding a book in his pocket Sweets ⸢2[ of ] of
9of, which reminded
1422him by the by of that Capel street library book out of
10date,
9of, which reminded
1422him by the by of that Capel street library book out of
10date, 2⸣ [ of ] of
9of, which reminded
1422him by the by of that Capel street library book out of
10date,
9of, which reminded
1422him by the by of that Capel street library book out of
10date, he took out his
1423 pocketbook and, turning over the various⸢3various3⸣ contents
11it contained rapidly
1424 finally he.

1425
12Do you consider, by the by, he said, thoughtfully selecting a faded photo
1426
13 which he laid on the table, that a Spanish type?

1427
14Stephen, obviously addressed, looked down on the photo showing a
1428
15 large sized lady with her fleshy⸢4fleshy4⸣ charms on evidence in an open fashion
16 as
1429 she was in the full∧full∧ bloom of womanhood in evening dress cut
17ostentatiously⸢(B)
17ostentatiously(B)⸣
1430 low for the occasion⸢(B)for the occasion(B)⸣ to give a liberal display of
18 bosom, with more than
1431 ⸢4[visions]visions vision vision 4⸣ [visions]visions vision vision of breasts, her full lips parted and
19 some perfect teeth, standing near,
1432 ostensibly with gravity, a piano on the
20 rest of which was In Old Madrid, a
1433ballad, pretty in its way, which was then
21 all the vogue. Her (the lady's) eyes,
1434dark, large, looked at Stephen, about to
22 smile about something to be
1435admired, Lafayette ⸢1[and Son, Dublin.]and Son, Dublin.of
23Westmoreland street, Dublin's premier photographic
1436artist, being
24responsible for the esthetic execution.of
23Westmoreland street, Dublin's premier photographic
1436artist, being
24responsible for the esthetic execution. 1⸣ [and Son, Dublin.]and Son, Dublin.of
23Westmoreland street, Dublin's premier photographic
1436artist, being
24responsible for the esthetic execution.of
23Westmoreland street, Dublin's premier photographic
1436artist, being
24responsible for the esthetic execution.

1437
25 ⸢(B)[My wife,]My wife,Mrs Bloom, my wife the prima ⸢2[ donna,] donna, donna Madam
26Marion Tweedy, donna Madam
26Marion Tweedy, 2⸣ [ donna,] donna, donna Madam
26Marion Tweedy, donna Madam
26Marion Tweedy, Mrs Bloom, my wife the prima ⸢2[ donna,] donna, donna Madam
26Marion Tweedy, donna Madam
26Marion Tweedy, 2⸣ [ donna,] donna, donna Madam
26Marion Tweedy, donna Madam
26Marion Tweedy, (B)⸣ [My wife,]My wife,Mrs Bloom, my wife the prima ⸢2[ donna,] donna, donna Madam
26Marion Tweedy, donna Madam
26Marion Tweedy, 2⸣ [ donna,] donna, donna Madam
26Marion Tweedy, donna Madam
26Marion Tweedy, Mrs Bloom, my wife the prima ⸢2[ donna,] donna, donna Madam
26Marion Tweedy, donna Madam
26Marion Tweedy, 2⸣ [ donna,] donna, donna Madam
26Marion Tweedy, donna Madam
26Marion Tweedy, Bloom
1438 indicated. Taken a few years since. In or about
27ninety six. Very like her
1439 then.

1440
28Beside the young man he looked also at the photo of the lady now
29 his
1441 ⸢(B)[wife.]wife. legal wife who, he intimated, was the accomplished daughter
30of Major
1442Brian Tweedy and displayed at an early age remarkable
31proficiency as a
1443singer having even made her bow to the public when her
32years numbered
1444barely sweet⸢1sweet1⸣ sixteen. legal wife who, he intimated, was the accomplished daughter
30of Major
1442Brian Tweedy and displayed at an early age remarkable
31proficiency as a
1443singer having even made her bow to the public when her
32years numbered
1444barely sweet⸢1sweet1⸣ sixteen. (B)⸣ [wife.]wife. legal wife who, he intimated, was the accomplished daughter
30of Major
1442Brian Tweedy and displayed at an early age remarkable
31proficiency as a
1443singer having even made her bow to the public when her
32years numbered
1444barely sweet⸢1sweet1⸣ sixteen. legal wife who, he intimated, was the accomplished daughter
30of Major
1442Brian Tweedy and displayed at an early age remarkable
31proficiency as a
1443singer having even made her bow to the public when her
32years numbered
1444barely sweet⸢1sweet1⸣ sixteen. As for the face it was a speaking
33 likeness in expression
1445 but it did not do justice to her figure which came in
34for a lot of notice
1446usually and⸢(B)which came in
34for a lot of notice
1446usually and(B)⸣ which did not come out to the best
35 advantage in that getup. She
1447 could without difficulty, he said, have posed
36 for the ensemble, not to dwell
1448 on certain opulent curves of the. He ⸢4[dwelt]dwelt
1 dwelt, being a bit of an artist in his
1449spare time,
1 dwelt, being a bit of an artist in his
1449spare time, 4⸣ [dwelt]dwelt
1 dwelt, being a bit of an artist in his
1449spare time,
1 dwelt, being a bit of an artist in his
1449spare time, on ⸢(B)[general
2development (of females)]general
2development (of females) the female form in general developmentally the female form in general developmentally (B)⸣ [general
2development (of females)]general
2development (of females) the female form in general developmentally the female form in general developmentally
3 because, as it so⸢1so1⸣
1450happened, no later than that afternoon he had seen those
4 Grecian statues,
1451 perfectly ⸢2[developed,]developed, developed as works of art, developed as works of art, 2⸣ [developed,]developed, developed as works of art, developed as works of art, in the
5 National Museum. Marble could
1452 give the original, shoulders, back, all the
6symmetry, all the rest. Yes,
1453 puritanisme, it does though Saint Joseph's
7sovereign thievery alors
1454 (Bandez!) Figne toi trop. 🕮 Whereas no photo
8could because it simply wasn't
1455art in a word.

1456
9The spirit moving him he would much have liked to follow Jack Tar's
1457
10 good example and leave the likeness there for a very few minutes to
11speak
1458for itself ⸢(B)for a very few minutes to
11speak
1458for itself (B)⸣ on the plea ⸢(B)[he.]he. he so that the other could drink in the
12beauty for
1459himself, her stage presence being, frankly, a treat in ⸢4[itself.]itself.
13itself which the camera
1460could not at all do justice to.
13itself which the camera
1460could not at all do justice to. 4⸣ [itself.]itself.
13itself which the camera
1460could not at all do justice to.
13itself which the camera
1460could not at all do justice to. he so that the other could drink in the
12beauty for
1459himself, her stage presence being, frankly, a treat in ⸢4[itself.]itself.
13itself which the camera
1460could not at all do justice to.
13itself which the camera
1460could not at all do justice to. 4⸣ [itself.]itself.
13itself which the camera
1460could not at all do justice to.
13itself which the camera
1460could not at all do justice to. (B)⸣ [he.]he. he so that the other could drink in the
12beauty for
1459himself, her stage presence being, frankly, a treat in ⸢4[itself.]itself.
13itself which the camera
1460could not at all do justice to.
13itself which the camera
1460could not at all do justice to. 4⸣ [itself.]itself.
13itself which the camera
1460could not at all do justice to.
13itself which the camera
1460could not at all do justice to. he so that the other could drink in the
12beauty for
1459himself, her stage presence being, frankly, a treat in ⸢4[itself.]itself.
13itself which the camera
1460could not at all do justice to.
13itself which the camera
1460could not at all do justice to. 4⸣ [itself.]itself.
13itself which the camera
1460could not at all do justice to.
13itself which the camera
1460could not at all do justice to. But it was scarcely
14professional⸢1
14professional1⸣ etiquette so.
1461 Though it was a warm pleasant sort of a night
15 now yet wonderfully cool for
1462the season considering,⸢(B)yet wonderfully cool for
1462the season considering,(B)⸣ for sunshine after
16storm. And he did feel a kind of
1463 need there and then to follow suit like a
17kind of inward voice⸢3like a
17kind of inward voice3⸣ and⸢2follow suit like a
17kind of inward voice⸢3like a
17kind of inward voice3⸣ and2⸣ satisfy a
1464 ⸢1[need.]need.possible need by moving a
18motion.possible need by moving a
18motion. 1⸣ [need.]need.possible need by moving a
18motion.possible need by moving a
18motion. Nevertheless he sat tight just viewing the
1465 slightly soiled photo
19 creased by opulent curves, none the worse for wear
1466however, and looked
20 away ⸢2[thoughtfully.]thoughtfully. thoughtfully with the intention of not further
1467
21increasing the other's possible embarrassment while gauging her ⸢3[symmetry.]symmetry.
22 symmetry
1468of heaving embonpoint.
22 symmetry
1468of heaving embonpoint. 3⸣ [symmetry.]symmetry.
22 symmetry
1468of heaving embonpoint.
22 symmetry
1468of heaving embonpoint. thoughtfully with the intention of not further
1467
21increasing the other's possible embarrassment while gauging her ⸢3[symmetry.]symmetry.
22 symmetry
1468of heaving embonpoint.
22 symmetry
1468of heaving embonpoint. 3⸣ [symmetry.]symmetry.
22 symmetry
1468of heaving embonpoint.
22 symmetry
1468of heaving embonpoint. 2⸣ [thoughtfully.]thoughtfully. thoughtfully with the intention of not further
1467
21increasing the other's possible embarrassment while gauging her ⸢3[symmetry.]symmetry.
22 symmetry
1468of heaving embonpoint.
22 symmetry
1468of heaving embonpoint. 3⸣ [symmetry.]symmetry.
22 symmetry
1468of heaving embonpoint.
22 symmetry
1468of heaving embonpoint. thoughtfully with the intention of not further
1467
21increasing the other's possible embarrassment while gauging her ⸢3[symmetry.]symmetry.
22 symmetry
1468of heaving embonpoint.
22 symmetry
1468of heaving embonpoint. 3⸣ [symmetry.]symmetry.
22 symmetry
1468of heaving embonpoint.
22 symmetry
1468of heaving embonpoint. In fact the slight soiling
23 was only an added charm
1469 like the case of linen slightly soiled, good as new,
24 much better in fact with
1470 the starch out. Suppose she was gone when he? I
25 looked for the lamp which
1471 she told me came into his mind but merely as a
26 passing fancy of his because
1472 ⸢4[then he]then he he then he then 4⸣ [then he]then he he then he then recollected the morning
27 littered bed ⸢(B)[etcetera.]etcetera. etcetera and the book about
1473Ruby with met him
28pike hoses (sic ) in it which must have fell down
1474sufficiently appropriately
29beside the domestic⸢4domestic4⸣ chamberpot with apologies to
1475Lindley Murray. etcetera and the book about
1473Ruby with met him
28pike hoses (sic ) in it which must have fell down
1474sufficiently appropriately
29beside the domestic⸢4domestic4⸣ chamberpot with apologies to
1475Lindley Murray. (B)⸣ [etcetera.]etcetera. etcetera and the book about
1473Ruby with met him
28pike hoses (sic ) in it which must have fell down
1474sufficiently appropriately
29beside the domestic⸢4domestic4⸣ chamberpot with apologies to
1475Lindley Murray. etcetera and the book about
1473Ruby with met him
28pike hoses (sic ) in it which must have fell down
1474sufficiently appropriately
29beside the domestic⸢4domestic4⸣ chamberpot with apologies to
1475Lindley Murray.

1476
30The vicinity of the young man he certainly relished, educated,
1477
31distingué and impulsive into the bargain, far and away the pick of the
1478
32bunch though you wouldn't think he had it in him yet you would. Besides
1479
33 he said the picture was handsome which, say what you like, it was though
34 at
1480 the moment she was distinctly stouter. And why not? An awful lot of
1481
35 makebelieve went on about that sort of thing involving a lifelong slur with
1482
1 the usual splash page of ⸢1[gutterpress. ]gutterpress. gutterpress about the same old
2matrimonial tangle
1483alleging misconduct with professional golfer or the
3newest stage favourite⸢4about the same old
2matrimonial tangle
1483alleging misconduct with professional golfer or the
3newest stage favourite4⸣
1484instead of being honest and aboveboard about the
4whole business. gutterpress about the same old
2matrimonial tangle
1483alleging misconduct with professional golfer or the
3newest stage favourite⸢4about the same old
2matrimonial tangle
1483alleging misconduct with professional golfer or the
3newest stage favourite4⸣
1484instead of being honest and aboveboard about the
4whole business. 1⸣ [gutterpress. ]gutterpress. gutterpress about the same old
2matrimonial tangle
1483alleging misconduct with professional golfer or the
3newest stage favourite⸢4about the same old
2matrimonial tangle
1483alleging misconduct with professional golfer or the
3newest stage favourite4⸣
1484instead of being honest and aboveboard about the
4whole business. gutterpress about the same old
2matrimonial tangle
1483alleging misconduct with professional golfer or the
3newest stage favourite⸢4about the same old
2matrimonial tangle
1483alleging misconduct with professional golfer or the
3newest stage favourite4⸣
1484instead of being honest and aboveboard about the
4whole business. How
1485 they were fated to meet and an attachment sprang up
5 between the two so
1486 that their names were coupled in the public eye was told
6 in court with letters
1487 containing the habitual mushy and⸢4mushy and4⸣ compromising
7expressions leaving no
1488loophole to show that they openly⸢4openly4⸣ cohabited two
8or three times a week at
1489some wellknown seaside hotel⸢4two
8or three times a week at
1489some wellknown seaside hotel4⸣ and relations, when
9 the thing ran its normal
1490 course, became in due course intimate. Then the
10 decree nisi and the King's
1491proctor tries to show cause why ⸢3[and]and and, he
11failing to quash it, and, he
11failing to quash it, 3⸣ [and]and and, he
11failing to quash it, and, he
11failing to quash it, nisi was made
1492 absolute. But as for that the two
12 misdemeanants, wrapped up as they largely⸢4largely4⸣
1493 were in one another, could
13 safely∧safely∧ afford to ignore it as they very largely ⸢2[did.]did. did
1494till the matter was
14put in the hands of a ⸢4[solicitor.]solicitor. solicitor who filed a petition for the
1495party
15wronged in due course. solicitor who filed a petition for the
1495party
15wronged in due course. 4⸣ [solicitor.]solicitor. solicitor who filed a petition for the
1495party
15wronged in due course. solicitor who filed a petition for the
1495party
15wronged in due course. did
1494till the matter was
14put in the hands of a ⸢4[solicitor.]solicitor. solicitor who filed a petition for the
1495party
15wronged in due course. solicitor who filed a petition for the
1495party
15wronged in due course. 4⸣ [solicitor.]solicitor. solicitor who filed a petition for the
1495party
15wronged in due course. solicitor who filed a petition for the
1495party
15wronged in due course. 2⸣ [did.]did. did
1494till the matter was
14put in the hands of a ⸢4[solicitor.]solicitor. solicitor who filed a petition for the
1495party
15wronged in due course. solicitor who filed a petition for the
1495party
15wronged in due course. 4⸣ [solicitor.]solicitor. solicitor who filed a petition for the
1495party
15wronged in due course. solicitor who filed a petition for the
1495party
15wronged in due course. did
1494till the matter was
14put in the hands of a ⸢4[solicitor.]solicitor. solicitor who filed a petition for the
1495party
15wronged in due course. solicitor who filed a petition for the
1495party
15wronged in due course. 4⸣ [solicitor.]solicitor. solicitor who filed a petition for the
1495party
15wronged in due course. solicitor who filed a petition for the
1495party
15wronged in due course. He, B, enjoyed the distinction of being close
1496 to
16 Erin's uncrowned king in the flesh⸢1in the flesh1⸣ when the thing occurred⸢(B)when the thing occurred(B)⸣ on the
1497
17 historic fracas when the fallen leader's, who notoriously stuck to his guns to
1498
18 the ⸢(B)[last, ]last, last drop last drop (B)⸣ [last, ]last, last drop last drop even when clothed in the mantle of adultery, ⸢1even when clothed in the mantle of adultery, 1⸣
19(leader's)⸢2
19(leader's)2⸣ trusty
1499 henchmen to the number of ten or a dozen or possibly
20even more⸢1or possibly
20even more1⸣ than that⸢2than that2⸣
1500 penetrated into the 🕮 printing ⧼offices⧽offices works of
21the Insuppressible or no it was⸢2
21the Insuppressible or no it was2⸣ United
1501 Ireland (a by no means by the ⸢1[way]way
22 by
22 by 1⸣ [way]way
22 by
22 by appropriate appellative) and broke up the
1502 typecases with
23 hammers or something like that⸢2like that2⸣ all on account of some
1503 scurrilous
24 effusions from the ⸢B[practised]practised facile facile B⸣ [practised]practised facile facile pens of the O'Brienite scribes at the
1504
25 usual mudslinging occupation reflecting on the erstwhile tribune's private
1505
26 morals. Though palpably a radically altered man he was still a commanding
1506
27figure though carelessly garbed as usual with that look of settled purpose
1507
28 which went a long way with the shillyshallyers till they discovered to their
1508
29vast⸢3
29vast3⸣ discomfiture that their idol had feet of clay after placing him upon a
1509
30pedestal ⸢4after placing him upon a
1509
30pedestal 4⸣ which she, however, was the first to perceive. As those were
1510
31 particularly hot times in the general hullaballoo Bloom sustained a minor
1511
32 injury from∧a minor
1511
32 injury from∧ ⸢B[the]the a nasty a nasty B⸣ [the]the a nasty a nasty prod of some chap's elbow in the crowd that
33of course
1512congregated⸢3in the crowd that
33of course
1512congregated3⸣ lodging ⸢1[in]in ⧼somewhere⧽somewhere some place about ⧼somewhere⧽somewhere some place about 1⸣ [in]in ⧼somewhere⧽somewhere some place about ⧼somewhere⧽somewhere some place about the
34pit of the⸢2
34pit of the2⸣ stomach, fortunately
1513 not of a grave character. His hat
35(Parnell's) a silk one was inadvertently
1514 knocked off ⸢B[and]and and, as a
36matter of strict⸢2strict2⸣ history, and, as a
36matter of strict⸢2strict2⸣ history, B⸣ [and]and and, as a
36matter of strict⸢2strict2⸣ history, and, as a
36matter of strict⸢2strict2⸣ history, Bloom was the man who
1515 picked it up in the
1 crush after witnessing the occurrence⸢2after witnessing the occurrence2⸣ ⸢1[and returned it to him]and returned it to him meaning
2to return
1516it to him ⸢2[and]and (and (and 2⸣ [and]and (and (and return it to him he did meaning
2to return
1516it to him ⸢2[and]and (and (and 2⸣ [and]and (and (and return it to him he did 1⸣ [and returned it to him]and returned it to him meaning
2to return
1516it to him ⸢2[and]and (and (and 2⸣ [and]and (and (and return it to him he did meaning
2to return
1516it to him ⸢2[and]and (and (and 2⸣ [and]and (and (and return it to him he did with the utmost ⸢2[celerity]celerity
3 celerity)
3 celerity) 2⸣ [celerity]celerity
3 celerity)
3 celerity) who panting
1517 and hatless and whose thoughts were
4 miles away from his hat at the time all
1518 the same being a gentleman born
5 with a stake in the country he, as a matter
1519of fact, having gone into it more
6for the kudos of the thing⸢1he, as a matter
1519of fact, having gone into it more
6for the kudos of the thing1⸣ than anything
1520else,⸢2than anything
1520else,2⸣ what's bred in the bone
7 instilled into him in infancy∧instilled into him in infancy∧ at his mother's
1521knee⸢1at his mother's
1521knee1⸣ in the shape of
8knowing what good form was⸢2in the shape of
8knowing what good form was2⸣ came out at once
1522 because he turned round
9 to the donor and thanked him with perfect
1523aplomb,⸢Bwith perfect
1523aplomb,B⸣ saying: Thank you,
10sir, though in a very different tone of voice
1524 from the ornament of the legal
11 profession whose headgear Bloom also set to
1525 ⸢2[rights,]rights, rights earlier in the
12course of the day, rights earlier in the
12course of the day, 2⸣ [rights,]rights, rights earlier in the
12course of the day, rights earlier in the
12course of the day, history repeating itself with a
1526difference, after the burial
13 of a mutual friend when they had left him alone
1527 in his ⸢3[glory.]glory. glory after
14the grim task of∧
14the grim task of∧ having committed ⸢4[the]the his his 4⸣ [the]the his his remains to the
1528grave. glory after
14the grim task of∧
14the grim task of∧ having committed ⸢4[the]the his his 4⸣ [the]the his his remains to the
1528grave. 3⸣ [glory.]glory. glory after
14the grim task of∧
14the grim task of∧ having committed ⸢4[the]the his his 4⸣ [the]the his his remains to the
1528grave. glory after
14the grim task of∧
14the grim task of∧ having committed ⸢4[the]the his his 4⸣ [the]the his his remains to the
1528grave.

1529
15On the other hand what incensed him more inwardly was the blatant
1530
16 jokes of the cabman and so on who passed it all⸢4all4⸣ off as a ⸢1[jest ]jest jest,
17laughing
1531immoderately, jest,
17laughing
1531immoderately, 1⸣ [jest ]jest jest,
17laughing
1531immoderately, jest,
17laughing
1531immoderately, pretending to understand everything, the why and
18 the
1532 wherefore, and in reality not knowing their own ⸢1[minds. ]minds. minds, it
19being a case for
1533the two parties themselves⧼.⧽. unless it ensued that⸢2it ensued that2⸣ the
20legitimate husband
1534happened to be a party to it owing to some anonymous
21letter from the usual⸢2usual2⸣
1535 boy ⸢2[Jones]Jones Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, 2⸣ [Jones]Jones Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, ∧from the usual⸢2usual2⸣
1535 boy ⸢2[Jones]Jones Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, 2⸣ [Jones]Jones Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, ∧ drawing attention to their
1537illicit proceedings and leading up to a
24domestic rumpus and the erring fair
1538one begging forgiveness of her lord
25and master⸢2of her lord
25and master2⸣ upon her ⸢2[knees.]knees. knees and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes⸢3and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes3⸣ though possibly with her tongue in her fair⸢4fair4⸣
1542cheek at the same ⸢3[time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. 3⸣ [time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. knees and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes⸢3and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes3⸣ though possibly with her tongue in her fair⸢4fair4⸣
1542cheek at the same ⸢3[time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. 3⸣ [time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. 2⸣ [knees.]knees. knees and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes⸢3and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes3⸣ though possibly with her tongue in her fair⸢4fair4⸣
1542cheek at the same ⸢3[time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. 3⸣ [time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. knees and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes⸢3and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes3⸣ though possibly with her tongue in her fair⸢4fair4⸣
1542cheek at the same ⸢3[time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. 3⸣ [time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. minds, it
19being a case for
1533the two parties themselves⧼.⧽. unless it ensued that⸢2it ensued that2⸣ the
20legitimate husband
1534happened to be a party to it owing to some anonymous
21letter from the usual⸢2usual2⸣
1535 boy ⸢2[Jones]Jones Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, 2⸣ [Jones]Jones Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, ∧from the usual⸢2usual2⸣
1535 boy ⸢2[Jones]Jones Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, 2⸣ [Jones]Jones Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, ∧ drawing attention to their
1537illicit proceedings and leading up to a
24domestic rumpus and the erring fair
1538one begging forgiveness of her lord
25and master⸢2of her lord
25and master2⸣ upon her ⸢2[knees.]knees. knees and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes⸢3and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes3⸣ though possibly with her tongue in her fair⸢4fair4⸣
1542cheek at the same ⸢3[time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. 3⸣ [time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. knees and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes⸢3and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes3⸣ though possibly with her tongue in her fair⸢4fair4⸣
1542cheek at the same ⸢3[time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. 3⸣ [time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. 2⸣ [knees.]knees. knees and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes⸢3and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes3⸣ though possibly with her tongue in her fair⸢4fair4⸣
1542cheek at the same ⸢3[time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. 3⸣ [time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. knees and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes⸢3and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes3⸣ though possibly with her tongue in her fair⸢4fair4⸣
1542cheek at the same ⸢3[time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. 3⸣ [time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. 1⸣ [minds. ]minds. minds, it
19being a case for
1533the two parties themselves⧼.⧽. unless it ensued that⸢2it ensued that2⸣ the
20legitimate husband
1534happened to be a party to it owing to some anonymous
21letter from the usual⸢2usual2⸣
1535 boy ⸢2[Jones]Jones Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, 2⸣ [Jones]Jones Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, ∧from the usual⸢2usual2⸣
1535 boy ⸢2[Jones]Jones Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, 2⸣ [Jones]Jones Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, ∧ drawing attention to their
1537illicit proceedings and leading up to a
24domestic rumpus and the erring fair
1538one begging forgiveness of her lord
25and master⸢2of her lord
25and master2⸣ upon her ⸢2[knees.]knees. knees and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes⸢3and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes3⸣ though possibly with her tongue in her fair⸢4fair4⸣
1542cheek at the same ⸢3[time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. 3⸣ [time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. knees and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes⸢3and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes3⸣ though possibly with her tongue in her fair⸢4fair4⸣
1542cheek at the same ⸢3[time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. 3⸣ [time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. 2⸣ [knees.]knees. knees and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes⸢3and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes3⸣ though possibly with her tongue in her fair⸢4fair4⸣
1542cheek at the same ⸢3[time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. 3⸣ [time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. knees and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes⸢3and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes3⸣ though possibly with her tongue in her fair⸢4fair4⸣
1542cheek at the same ⸢3[time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. 3⸣ [time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. minds, it
19being a case for
1533the two parties themselves⧼.⧽. unless it ensued that⸢2it ensued that2⸣ the
20legitimate husband
1534happened to be a party to it owing to some anonymous
21letter from the usual⸢2usual2⸣
1535 boy ⸢2[Jones]Jones Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, 2⸣ [Jones]Jones Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, ∧from the usual⸢2usual2⸣
1535 boy ⸢2[Jones]Jones Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, 2⸣ [Jones]Jones Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, Jones, who happened to come across
22them at the crucial moment∧at the crucial moment∧ in a
1536loving position⸢4in a
1536loving position4⸣ locked in one another's
23arms, ∧ drawing attention to their
1537illicit proceedings and leading up to a
24domestic rumpus and the erring fair
1538one begging forgiveness of her lord
25and master⸢2of her lord
25and master2⸣ upon her ⸢2[knees.]knees. knees and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes⸢3and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes3⸣ though possibly with her tongue in her fair⸢4fair4⸣
1542cheek at the same ⸢3[time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. 3⸣ [time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. knees and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes⸢3and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes3⸣ though possibly with her tongue in her fair⸢4fair4⸣
1542cheek at the same ⸢3[time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. 3⸣ [time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. 2⸣ [knees.]knees. knees and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes⸢3and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes3⸣ though possibly with her tongue in her fair⸢4fair4⸣
1542cheek at the same ⸢3[time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. 3⸣ [time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. knees and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes⸢3and
1539promising to sever the
26connection and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones⸢4and not receive his visits any more if only
1540the aggrieved
27husband would overlook the matter and let bygones be
1541bygones4⸣ with tears
28in her eyes3⸣ though possibly with her tongue in her fair⸢4fair4⸣
1542cheek at the same ⸢3[time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. 3⸣ [time.]time.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others.
29 time as quite possibly there were several⸢4several4⸣ others. He
1543
30 personally, being of a sceptical bias, believed and ⸢2[made no]made no didn't make
31the ⸢4[least]least smallest smallest 4⸣ [least]least smallest smallest didn't make
31the ⸢4[least]least smallest smallest 4⸣ [least]least smallest smallest 2⸣ [made no]made no didn't make
31the ⸢4[least]least smallest smallest 4⸣ [least]least smallest smallest didn't make
31the ⸢4[least]least smallest smallest 4⸣ [least]least smallest smallest
1544 bones about saying so either that man or men in the
32plural were always
1545 hanging around on the waiting list⸢3on the waiting list3⸣ about a ⸢3[lady]lady
33lady, even supposing she was the
1546best wife in the world and they got on
34fairly∧
34fairly∧ well together⸢4and they got on
34fairly∧
34fairly∧ well together4⸣ for the sake of
1547argument,
33lady, even supposing she was the
1546best wife in the world and they got on
34fairly∧
34fairly∧ well together⸢4and they got on
34fairly∧
34fairly∧ well together4⸣ for the sake of
1547argument, 3⸣ [lady]lady
33lady, even supposing she was the
1546best wife in the world and they got on
34fairly∧
34fairly∧ well together⸢4and they got on
34fairly∧
34fairly∧ well together4⸣ for the sake of
1547argument,
33lady, even supposing she was the
1546best wife in the world and they got on
34fairly∧
34fairly∧ well together⸢4and they got on
34fairly∧
34fairly∧ well together4⸣ for the sake of
1547argument, ⸢4[when]when when, neglecting
35her duties, when, neglecting
35her duties, 4⸣ [when]when when, neglecting
35her duties, when, neglecting
35her duties, she chose to be tired of wedded life
1548 and was on for a little
36flutter in polite debauchery⸢4 and was on for a little
36flutter in polite debauchery4⸣ to press their attentions
1549 on her with improper
1 intent, the upshot being that her affections centred on
1550 another, the cause of
2 many liaisons between still attractive married women
1551 getting on for fair
3and forty⸢1 getting on for fair
3and forty1⸣ and younger men, no ⸢2[doubt.]doubt. doubt as several famous
1552cases of
4feminine infatuation proved up to the hilt. doubt as several famous
1552cases of
4feminine infatuation proved up to the hilt. 2⸣ [doubt.]doubt. doubt as several famous
1552cases of
4feminine infatuation proved up to the hilt. doubt as several famous
1552cases of
4feminine infatuation proved up to the hilt.

1553
5It was a thousand pities a young fellow, blessed with an allowance
6of⸢3an allowance
6of3⸣
1554brains as his neighbour obviously was, should waste his valuable time
7 with
1555 profligate ⸢3[women.]women. women who might present him with a nice dose
8to last him his
1556lifetime. women who might present him with a nice dose
8to last him his
1556lifetime. 3⸣ [women.]women. women who might present him with a nice dose
8to last him his
1556lifetime. women who might present him with a nice dose
8to last him his
1556lifetime. In the nature of single blessedness he would one
9 day take unto
1557 himself a wife when Miss Right came on the scene but in the
10 interim ladies'
1558 society was a conditio sine qua non though he had the
11 gravest possible
1559 ⸢3[doubts]doubts doubts, not that he wanted in the smallest to
12pump Stephen about Miss
1560 ⸢4[Ferguson,]Ferguson, Ferguson (who was very possibly
13the particular lodestar who brought him
1561down to Irishtown so early in the
14morning), Ferguson (who was very possibly
13the particular lodestar who brought him
1561down to Irishtown so early in the
14morning), 4⸣ [Ferguson,]Ferguson, Ferguson (who was very possibly
13the particular lodestar who brought him
1561down to Irishtown so early in the
14morning), Ferguson (who was very possibly
13the particular lodestar who brought him
1561down to Irishtown so early in the
14morning), doubts, not that he wanted in the smallest to
12pump Stephen about Miss
1560 ⸢4[Ferguson,]Ferguson, Ferguson (who was very possibly
13the particular lodestar who brought him
1561down to Irishtown so early in the
14morning), Ferguson (who was very possibly
13the particular lodestar who brought him
1561down to Irishtown so early in the
14morning), 4⸣ [Ferguson,]Ferguson, Ferguson (who was very possibly
13the particular lodestar who brought him
1561down to Irishtown so early in the
14morning), Ferguson (who was very possibly
13the particular lodestar who brought him
1561down to Irishtown so early in the
14morning), 3⸣ [doubts]doubts doubts, not that he wanted in the smallest to
12pump Stephen about Miss
1560 ⸢4[Ferguson,]Ferguson, Ferguson (who was very possibly
13the particular lodestar who brought him
1561down to Irishtown so early in the
14morning), Ferguson (who was very possibly
13the particular lodestar who brought him
1561down to Irishtown so early in the
14morning), 4⸣ [Ferguson,]Ferguson, Ferguson (who was very possibly
13the particular lodestar who brought him
1561down to Irishtown so early in the
14morning), Ferguson (who was very possibly
13the particular lodestar who brought him
1561down to Irishtown so early in the
14morning), doubts, not that he wanted in the smallest to
12pump Stephen about Miss
1560 ⸢4[Ferguson,]Ferguson, Ferguson (who was very possibly
13the particular lodestar who brought him
1561down to Irishtown so early in the
14morning), Ferguson (who was very possibly
13the particular lodestar who brought him
1561down to Irishtown so early in the
14morning), 4⸣ [Ferguson,]Ferguson, Ferguson (who was very possibly
13the particular lodestar who brought him
1561down to Irishtown so early in the
14morning), Ferguson (who was very possibly
13the particular lodestar who brought him
1561down to Irishtown so early in the
14morning), as to whether he would find
1562 much satisfaction ⧼of sm⧽of sm
15 basking∧basking∧ in the boy and girl courtship idea and the⸢1boy and girl courtship idea and the1⸣
1563 company of smirking
16 misses without a penny to their ⸢2[name]namenamesnames 2⸣ [name]namenamesnames ⸢1without a penny to their ⸢2[name]namenamesnames 2⸣ [name]namenamesnames 1⸣ bi or triweekly
1564with the
17 orthodox preliminary canter ⧼and⧽and of complimentplaying and walking
1565
18out⸢3and walking
1565
18out3⸣ leading up to fond lovers' ways and flowers and chocs. To think of him
1566
19 house and homeless, rooked by some landlady worse than any stepmother,
1567
20 was really too bad at his age. The queer suddenly things he popped out with
1568
21 attracted the elder man who was several years the other's senior or like his
1569
22father but something substantial he certainly ought to eat even were it only
1570
23an eggflip made on unadulterated maternal nutriment or, failing that,⸢B
23an eggflip made on unadulterated maternal nutriment or, failing that,B⸣ the
1571
24 homely Humpty Dumpty boiled.

1572
25At what o'clock did you dine? he questioned of the slim form and tired
1573
26 though unwrinkled face.

1574
27Some time yesterday, Stephen said.

1575
28Yesterday! exclaimed Bloom till he remembered it was already tomorrow
1576
29 Friday. Ah, you mean it's after ⸢3[twelve.]twelve. twelve! twelve! 3⸣ [twelve.]twelve. twelve! twelve!

1577
30The day before yesterday, Stephen ⸢1[said.]said.said, improving on himself.said, improving on himself. 1⸣ [said.]said.said, improving on himself.said, improving on himself.

1578
31Literally astounded at this piece of intelligence Bloom reflected.
1579
32 Though they didn't see eye to eye in everything a certain analogy there
1580
33 somehow was as if both their minds were travelling, so to speak, in the one
1581
34 train of thought. At his age when dabbling in politics roughly some score
35of
1582years previously⸢Broughly some score
35of
1582years previouslyB⸣ when he had been a quasi aspirant to parliamentary
1583
36honours⸢1when he had been a quasi aspirant to parliamentary
1583
36honours1⸣ in the Buckshot Foster days⸢3in the Buckshot Foster days3⸣ he too recollected in retrospect
1 (which
1584 was a source of keen⸢1keen1⸣ satisfaction in itself) he had a sneaking ⸢B[sympathy ]sympathy
2 regard
2 regard B⸣ [sympathy ]sympathy
2 regard
2 regard for
1585 those same ultra ideas. For instance when the
3 evicted tenants ⸢B[question]question question, then
1586at its first inception, question, then
1586at its first inception, B⸣ [question]question question, then
1586at its first inception, question, then
1586at its first inception, bulked
4 largely in people's mind ⸢4[though]though though, it goes without
1587saying, though, it goes without
1587saying, 4⸣ [though]though though, it goes without
1587saying, though, it goes without
1587saying, not
5 contributing a copper or pinning his faith absolutely to its
1588dictums,
6some of which wouldn't exactly hold water,⸢3
6some of which wouldn't exactly hold water,3⸣ he at the outset⸢2at the outset2⸣ in
1589principle
7 at all events was in thorough sympathy with peasant possession as
1590voicing
8the trend of modern opinion ⸢Bas
1590voicing
8the trend of modern opinion B⸣ (a partiality, however, which, realising
1591
9his mistake,⸢4which, realising
1591
9his mistake,4⸣ he was subsequently partially cured of) ∧(a partiality, however, which, realising
1591
9his mistake,⸢4which, realising
1591
9his mistake,4⸣ he was subsequently partially cured of) ∧ and even was twitted
1592
10 with going a step farther than Michael Davitt in ⧼this⧽this the striking⸢2striking2⸣ views
11 he at one
1593time⸢2at one
1593time2⸣ inculcated as a backtothelander,⸢2as a backtothelander,2⸣ which was one reason
12 he strongly
1594 resented the innuendo put upon him in so barefaced a fashion
13by our friend
1595 at the gathering of the clans in Barney Kiernan's so that he,
14though often∧often∧
1596considerably misunderstood and⸢B
14though often∧often∧
1596considerably misunderstood andB⸣ the least pugnacious of
15 mortals, be it
1597 repeated, departed from his customary habit to give him
16(metaphorically)
1598 one in the gizzard though, so far as politics themselves⸢2themselves2⸣
17 were concerned, he
1599 was only too conscious of the casualties invariably
18 resulting from
1600 propaganda and displays of mutual⸢3mutual3⸣ animosity and the
19 misery and suffering
1601 it entailed as a foregone conclusion∧as a foregone conclusion∧ on fine young
20 fellows, chiefly,
1602 destruction of the fittest, in a word.

1603
21Anyhow upon weighing up the pros and cons, getting on for one, as it
1604
22 was, it was high time to be retiring for the night. The crux was it was a bit
1605
23 risky to bring him home as eventualities might possibly ensue (somebody
1606
24having a temper of her own sometimes)⸢4(somebody
1606
24having a temper of her own sometimes)4⸣ and spoil the hash altogether⸢3and spoil the hash altogether3⸣ as
25 on
1607 the night he misguidedly brought home a dog (breed unknown) with a
26 lame
1608paw (not that the cases were either identical or the reverse though
27 he had
1609 hurt his hand too) to Ontario Terrace as he very distinctly ⸢3[remembered.]remembered.
28 remembered,
1610having been there, so to speak.
28 remembered,
1610having been there, so to speak. 3⸣ [remembered.]remembered.
28 remembered,
1610having been there, so to speak.
28 remembered,
1610having been there, so to speak. On the other
29 hand it was altogether far and
1611away⸢2far and
1611away2⸣ too late for the Sandymount or
30 Sandycove suggestion so that he was
1612 in some perplexity as to which of the
31 two alternatives. Everything pointed to
1613 the fact that it behoved him to avail
32 himself to the full of the opportunity, all
1614 things considered. His initial
33 impression was he was a shade standoffish or
1615 not over effusive but it grew
34 on him someway. For one thing he mightn't
1616 what you call jump at the idea,
35 if approached, and what mostly worried him
1617 was he didn't know how to
36 lead up to it or word it exactly, supposing he did
1618 entertain the proposal, as
1 it would afford him very great personal pleasure if
1619 he would allow him to
2 help to put coin in his way or some wardrobe, if
1620 found suitable. At all
3 events he wound up by concluding, eschewing for the
1621 nonce hidebound
4 precedent, a cup of Epps's cocoa and a shakedown for
1622 the night ⸢B[with]with
5plus the use of
5plus the use of B⸣ [with]with
5plus the use of
5plus the use of a rug or two and overcoat doubled into a pillow at
1623 least he
6 would be in safe hands and as warm as a toast on a trivet ⸢1on a trivet 1⸣ he failed
1624to
7 perceive any very vast amount of harm in that⸢2that2⸣ always with the proviso no
1625
8 rumpus of any sort was kicked up. A move had to be made because that
1626
9 merry old soul, the grasswidower in ⸢3[question,]question, question who appeared to
10be glued to
1627the spot, question who appeared to
10be glued to
1627the spot, 3⸣ [question,]question, question who appeared to
10be glued to
1627the spot, question who appeared to
10be glued to
1627the spot, didn't appear in any particular hurry to wend his way
11 home to his
1628 dearly beloved Queenstown and it was highly likely some
12 sponger's
1629 bawdyhouse of retired beauties where age was no bar off
13 Sheriff street
1630 lower would be the best clue to that equivocal character's
14 whereabouts for a
1631 few days to come, alternately racking their feelings (the
15 mermaids') with
1632sixchamber revolver anecdotes verging on the tropical
16calculated to freeze
1633the marrow of anybody's bones⸢2
16calculated to freeze
1633the marrow of anybody's bones2⸣ and mauling their
17 largesized charms
1634betweenwhiles with rough and tumble gusto to the
18 accompaniment of large
1635potations of potheen and⸢3large
1635potations of potheen and3⸣ the usual blarney about
19 himself for as to who he
1636 ⸢2[really]really in reality in reality 2⸣ [really]really in reality in reality was let x equal my right name
20 and address, as Mr Algebra
1637 ⸢4[remarks.]remarks. remarks passim. remarks passim. 4⸣ [remarks.]remarks. remarks passim. remarks passim. At the same time
21 he inwardly chuckled over his gentle
1638repartee to the blood and ouns
22 champion about his god being a jew. People
1639 could put up with being bitten
23 by a wolf but what properly riled them was a
1640 bite from a sheep. The most
24 vulnerable point too of tender Achilles. Your
1641 god was a jew. Because
25 mostly they appeared to imagine he came from
1642 Carrick‐on‐Shannon or
26somewhereabouts in the county Sligo.

1643
27I propose, ⸢1[he]heour heroour hero 1⸣ [he]heour heroour hero eventually suggested after mature reflection
28 while
1644 prudently pocketing her photo, as it's rather stuffy here ⸢3as it's rather stuffy here 3⸣ you just
29 come home
1645 with me and talk things over. My diggings are quite close in the
30 vicinity.
1646 You can't drink that stuff. Do you like cocoa? Wait. I'll just pay
31 this lot.

1647
32The best plan clearly being to clear out, the remainder being plain
1648
33 sailing, he beckoned, while prudently pocketing the photo, to the keeper of
1649
34 the shanty who didn't seem to.

1650
35Yes, that's the best, he assured⧼.⧽. Stephen to whom for the matter of that
1651 ⸢3[it]it
36 Brazen Head or him or anywhere else
36 Brazen Head or him or anywhere else 3⸣ [it]it
36 Brazen Head or him or anywhere else
36 Brazen Head or him or anywhere else was all more or less.

1652
1All kinds of Utopian plans were flashing through his (B's) busy⸢2busy2⸣
2brain,
1653 education (the genuine article), literature, journalism, prize titbits, up
3 to
1654 date billing, concert tours in English watering resorts packed with
4hydros
1655 and seaside theatres, turning money away, duets in Italian with the
5 accent
1656 perfectly true to ⸢2[nature,]nature, nature and a quantity of other things, nature and a quantity of other things, 2⸣ [nature,]nature, nature and a quantity of other things, nature and a quantity of other things, no
6necessity, of
1657course, to tell the world and his wife from the housetops about
7it, and a slice
1658 of luck. An opening was all was wanted. Because he more
8 than suspected he
1659 had his father's voice to bank his hopes on which it∧it∧
9was quite on the cards
1660he had ⸢3to bank his hopes on which it∧it∧
9was quite on the cards
1660he had 3⸣ so it would be just as well, by the way no
10 harm, to trail the
1661 conversation in ⸢2[that direction]that direction the direction of that
11particular red herring the direction of that
11particular red herring 2⸣ [that direction]that direction the direction of that
11particular red herring the direction of that
11particular red herring just to.

1662
12The cabby read out of the paper he had got hold of that the former
1663
13 viceroy, earl Cadogan, had presided at the cabdrivers' association dinner
14 in
1664 London somewhere. Silence with a yawn or two accompanied this
15 thrilling
1665 announcement. Then the old specimen in the corner who
16appeared to have
1666some spark of vitality left⸢4who
16appeared to have
1666some spark of vitality left4⸣ read out that sir Anthony
17 MacDonnell had left
1667 Euston for the chief secretary's ⸢B[lodge.]lodge. lodge or
18words to that effect. lodge or
18words to that effect. B⸣ [lodge.]lodge. lodge or
18words to that effect. lodge or
18words to that effect. To which
1668 absorbing piece of intelligence ⸢B absorbing piece of intelligence B⸣ echo
19 answered why.

1669
20Give us a squint at that literature, grandfather, the ancient mariner put in,
1670
21 manifesting some natural⸢4natural4⸣ impatience.

1671
22And welcome, answered the ⸢B[old]old elderly elderly B⸣ [old]old elderly elderly party thus addressed.

1672
23The sailor lugged out from a case he had a pair of greenish goggles
1673
24 which he very slowly hooked over his nose and both ears.

1674
25Are you bad in the eyes? the sympathetic personage like the townclerk
1675
26queried.

1676
27Why, answered the ⸢1[seafarer,]seafarer,seafarer with the tartan beard,seafarer with the tartan beard, 1⸣ [seafarer,]seafarer,seafarer with the tartan beard,seafarer with the tartan beard, who
28seemingly was a
1677bit of a literary cove in his own small way,⸢2who
28seemingly was a
1677bit of a literary cove in his own small way,2⸣ staring out of
29seagreen portholes
1678 as you might well describe them as, I uses goggles
30 reading. Sand in the Red
1679 Sea done that. One time I could read a book in the
31 dark, manner of
1680speaking. The Arabian Nights Entertainment was my
32 favourite and Red as
1681 a Rose is She.

1682
33 Hereupon he pawed the journal open and pored upon Lord only
1683
34 knows what, found drowned or the exploits of King Willow, Iremonger
1684
35having made ⸢3[a]a ⸢4[two]two a a 4⸣ [two]two a a ⸢4[two]two a a 4⸣ [two]two a a 3⸣ [a]a ⸢4[two]two a a 4⸣ [two]two a a ⸢4[two]two a a 4⸣ [two]two a a hundred and something second wicket⸢4second wicket4⸣ not ⸢3[out,]out,
36 out for Notts,
36 out for Notts, 3⸣ [out,]out,
36 out for Notts,
36 out for Notts, ⸢2found drowned or the exploits of King Willow, Iremonger
1684
35having made ⸢3[a]a ⸢4[two]two a a 4⸣ [two]two a a ⸢4[two]two a a 4⸣ [two]two a a 3⸣ [a]a ⸢4[two]two a a 4⸣ [two]two a a ⸢4[two]two a a 4⸣ [two]two a a hundred and something second wicket⸢4second wicket4⸣ not ⸢3[out,]out,
36 out for Notts,
36 out for Notts, 3⸣ [out,]out,
36 out for Notts,
36 out for Notts, 2⸣
1685 during which time (completely regardless of Ire)⸢4(completely regardless of Ire)4⸣
1 the keeper was intensely
1686 occupied loosening an apparently new or
2 secondhand∧or
2 secondhand∧ boot which
1687 manifestly pinched him as he muttered against
3 whoever it was sold it, all of
1688 them who were sufficiently⸢1sufficiently1⸣ awake enough to
4 be picked out by their facial
1689 expressions, that is to say,⸢1that is to say,1⸣ either simply
5 looking on glumly⸢1glumly1⸣ or passing a
1690 trivial remark.

1691
6To cut a long story short⸢1
1691
6To cut a long story short1⸣ ⸢3[Bloom]Bloom Bloom, grasping the situation, Bloom, grasping the situation, 3⸣ [Bloom]Bloom Bloom, grasping the situation, Bloom, grasping the situation,
7was the first
1692 to rise from his seat so as not to outstay their welcome⸢1so as not to outstay their welcome1⸣
8 having first and
1693 ⸢3[foremost]foremost foremost, being as good as his word⧼,⧽, that
9he would foot the bill for the
1694occasion, foremost, being as good as his word⧼,⧽, that
9he would foot the bill for the
1694occasion, 3⸣ [foremost]foremost foremost, being as good as his word⧼,⧽, that
9he would foot the bill for the
1694occasion, foremost, being as good as his word⧼,⧽, that
9he would foot the bill for the
1694occasion, taken the wise precaution to
10unobtrusively⸢3
10unobtrusively3⸣ motion to mine host as
1695a parting shot⸢2as
1695a parting shot2⸣ a scarcely
11 perceptible sign when the others were not looking
1696 to the effect that the
12 amount due was forthcoming, making a grand total of
1697 fourpence (the
13 amount he deposited unobtrusively in four coppers, literally
1698 the last of the
14Mohicans), he having previously ⸢3[seen]seen spotted spotted 3⸣ [seen]seen spotted spotted on the printed
1699 pricelist for
15 all who ran to read opposite him in unmistakable figures, coffee
17002d,
16 confectionery do, and honestly well⸢BwellB⸣ worth twice⸢BtwiceB⸣ the ⸢4[money.]money. money
17once in a
1701way, as Wetherup used to remark. money
17once in a
1701way, as Wetherup used to remark. 4⸣ [money.]money. money
17once in a
1701way, as Wetherup used to remark. money
17once in a
1701way, as Wetherup used to remark.

1702
18Come, he counselled to close the séance.

1703
19Seeing that the ruse worked and the coast was clear they left the
1704
20 shelter or shanty together and the élite society of oilskin and ⸢4[company.]company.
21 company
1705whom nothing short of an earthquake would move
22out of their dolce far
1706 niente.
21 company
1705whom nothing short of an earthquake would move
22out of their dolce far
1706 niente. 4⸣ [company.]company.
21 company
1705whom nothing short of an earthquake would move
22out of their dolce far
1706 niente.
21 company
1705whom nothing short of an earthquake would move
22out of their dolce far
1706 niente. Stephen, who confessed to still feeling poorly
23 and fagged out∧and fagged out∧,
1707 paused at the, for a moment, the door.

1708
24One thing I never understood, he said to be original on the spur of the
1709
25moment. Why they put ⸢3[chairs ]chairs tables tables 3⸣ [chairs ]chairs tables tables upside down at ⸢3[night]night night,
26I mean chairs upside
1710down, night,
26I mean chairs upside
1710down, 3⸣ [night]night night,
26I mean chairs upside
1710down, night,
26I mean chairs upside
1710down, on the tables in cafés.

1711
27To which impromptu the neverfailing Bloom replied without a
1712
28 moment's hesitation, saying straight off:

1713
29To sweep the floor in the morning.

1714
30So saying he skipped around, nimbly considering, frankly at the
31 same
1715 time apologetic to get on his companion's right, a habit of his, by the ⸢2[bye.]bye.
32 bye,
1716 ∧⧼ the⧽ the his his ∧⧼ the⧽ the his his right side being, in classical idiom, his tender
33Achilles.
32 bye,
1716 ∧⧼ the⧽ the his his ∧⧼ the⧽ the his his right side being, in classical idiom, his tender
33Achilles. 2⸣ [bye.]bye.
32 bye,
1716 ∧⧼ the⧽ the his his ∧⧼ the⧽ the his his right side being, in classical idiom, his tender
33Achilles.
32 bye,
1716 ∧⧼ the⧽ the his his ∧⧼ the⧽ the his his right side being, in classical idiom, his tender
33Achilles. The night air was
1717 certainly now a treat to breathe though
34 Stephen was a bit weak on his pins.

1718
35It will (the air) do you good, Bloom said, meaning also the walk, in a
1719
36 moment. The only thing is to ⸢2[walk.]walk. walk then you'll feel a different
37man. walk then you'll feel a different
37man. 2⸣ [walk.]walk. walk then you'll feel a different
37man. walk then you'll feel a different
37man. Come.
1720It's not far. Lean on me.

1721
1Accordingly he passed his left arm in Stephen's right and led him on
1722
2 accordingly.

1723
3Yes, Stephen said uncertainly because he thought he felt a strange kind of
1724
4 flesh of a different man ⸢2of a different man 2⸣ approach him, sinewless and wobbly and all
5 that.

|1 |
1725
6 Anyhow they passed the sentrybox with stones, brazier etc. where
7 the
1726 municipal supernumerary, ex Gumley, was still to all intents and
8 purposes
1727 wrapped in the arms of Murphy, as ⸢B[they say.]they say. the adage has ∧⧼
9it.⧽
9it. it, dreaming of fresh
1728 fields and pastures new. it, dreaming of fresh
1728 fields and pastures new. ∧⧼
9it.⧽
9it. it, dreaming of fresh
1728 fields and pastures new. it, dreaming of fresh
1728 fields and pastures new. the adage has ∧⧼
9it.⧽
9it. it, dreaming of fresh
1728 fields and pastures new. it, dreaming of fresh
1728 fields and pastures new. ∧⧼
9it.⧽
9it. it, dreaming of fresh
1728 fields and pastures new. it, dreaming of fresh
1728 fields and pastures new. B⸣ [they say.]they say. the adage has ∧⧼
9it.⧽
9it. it, dreaming of fresh
1728 fields and pastures new. it, dreaming of fresh
1728 fields and pastures new. ∧⧼
9it.⧽
9it. it, dreaming of fresh
1728 fields and pastures new. it, dreaming of fresh
1728 fields and pastures new. the adage has ∧⧼
9it.⧽
9it. it, dreaming of fresh
1728 fields and pastures new. it, dreaming of fresh
1728 fields and pastures new. ∧⧼
9it.⧽
9it. it, dreaming of fresh
1728 fields and pastures new. it, dreaming of fresh
1728 fields and pastures new. And apropos of
10 coffin of stones the analogy was
1729 not at all⸢4at all4⸣ bad as it was in fact a stoning to
11 death on the part of seventytwo
1730 out of eighty odd constituencies that
12 ratted at the time of the split⧼.⧽. and
1731 chiefly the belauded peasant class,
13 probably the selfsame evicted tenants he
1732 had put in their holdings.

1733
14So they turned on to chatting about music, a form of art for which
1734 ⸢B[Bloom]Bloom
15 Bloom, as a pure amateur,
15 Bloom, as a pure amateur, B⸣ [Bloom]Bloom
15 Bloom, as a pure amateur,
15 Bloom, as a pure amateur, possessed the greatest love, as they
16 made tracks
1735arm in arm across Beresford place. Wagnerian music, though
17 confessedly
1736 grand in its way, was a bit too heavy for Bloom and hard to
18follow at the
1737first go‐off⸢2and hard to
18follow at the
1737first go‐off2⸣ but the music of Mercadante's Huguenots,
19 Meyerbeer's Seven
1738 Last Words on the Cross and Mozart's Twelfth ⸢2[ Mass,] Mass,
20Mass he simply revelled in,
20Mass he simply revelled in, 2⸣ [ Mass,] Mass,
20Mass he simply revelled in,
20Mass he simply revelled in,
1739 the Gloria in that being, to his mind, the acme
21 of ⸢B[musical expression.]musical expression. first class ⸢1[music.]music. music as ⸢3[such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. 3⸣ [such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. music as ⸢3[such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. 3⸣ [such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. 1⸣ [music.]music. music as ⸢3[such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. 3⸣ [such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. music as ⸢3[such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. 3⸣ [such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. first class ⸢1[music.]music. music as ⸢3[such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. 3⸣ [such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. music as ⸢3[such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. 3⸣ [such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. 1⸣ [music.]music. music as ⸢3[such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. 3⸣ [such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. music as ⸢3[such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. 3⸣ [such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. B⸣ [musical expression.]musical expression. first class ⸢1[music.]music. music as ⸢3[such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. 3⸣ [such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. music as ⸢3[such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. 3⸣ [such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. 1⸣ [music.]music. music as ⸢3[such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. 3⸣ [such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. music as ⸢3[such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. 3⸣ [such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. first class ⸢1[music.]music. music as ⸢3[such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. 3⸣ [such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. music as ⸢3[such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. 3⸣ [such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. 1⸣ [music.]music. music as ⸢3[such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. 3⸣ [such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. music as ⸢3[such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. 3⸣ [such.]such. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. such,
1740
22literally knocking everything else into a cocked hat. He infinitely
23preferred
1741the sacred music of the catholic church to anything the opposite
24shop could
1742offer in that line such as those Moody and Sankey hymns or Bid
25 me to live
1743 and I will live thy protestant to be.⸢4He infinitely
23preferred
1741the sacred music of the catholic church to anything the opposite
24shop could
1742offer in that line such as those Moody and Sankey hymns or Bid
25 me to live
1743 and I will live thy protestant to be.4⸣ He also yielded to none in
26 his
1744 admiration of Rossini's Stabat Mater, a work simply abounding in
1745
27 immortal numbers, in which his wife, Madam Marion Tweedy, made a hit,
28 a
1746 veritable sensation, he might ⸢4[even]even safely safely 4⸣ [even]even safely safely say, greatly adding to her
29other laurels
1747and⸢2greatly adding to her
29other laurels
1747and2⸣ putting the others totally in the shade, in the jesuit
30 fathers'∧fathers'∧ church in
1748upper Gardiner street, the sacred edifice being
31 thronged to the doors⸢1to the doors1⸣ to hear
1749 her with virtuosos, or virtuosi rather.
32 There was the ∧⧼generally expressed⧽generally expressed unanimous unanimous ∧⧼generally expressed⧽generally expressed unanimous unanimous opinion
1750 that there was
33 none to come up to her and suffice it to say in a place of
1751 worship∧in a place of
1751 worship∧ for
34 music of a sacred character there was a generally voiced desire
1752 for an
35 encore. On the whole though favouring preferably light opera of the
1753 Don
36 Giovanni description and Martha, a gem in its line, he had a penchant,
1754
37 though with only a surface knowledge, for the severe classical school such
1755
1 as Mendelssohn. And talking of that, taking it for granted he knew all about
1756
2 the old favourites, he mentioned par excellence ⸢1 par excellence 1⸣ Lionel's air in Martha,
1757
3 M'appari, which, curiously enough, he had heard or overheard, to be more
1758
4 accurate, on yesterday, a privilege he keenly appreciated, from the lips of
1759
5 Stephen's respected father, sung to perfection, a study of the number, in
1760 ⸢1[fact.]fact.
6 fact, which made all the others take a back seat.
6 fact, which made all the others take a back seat. 1⸣ [fact.]fact.
6 fact, which made all the others take a back seat.
6 fact, which made all the others take a back seat. Stephen, in reply
7 to a
1761 politely put query, said he didn't sing it but launched out into praises
8 of
1762 Shakespeare's songs, at least of in or about that period, the lutenist
1763
9 Dowland who lived in Fetter lane near Gerard the herbalist, who annos
10
1764 ludendo hausi, Doulandus ∧who lived in Fetter lane near Gerard the herbalist, who annos
10
1764 ludendo hausi, Doulandus ∧, an instrument he was contemplating
11 purchasing
1765 from Mr Arnold Dolmetsch, whom B. did not quite recall
12 though the name
1766 certainly sounded familiar, for sixtyfive guineas and
13 Farnaby and son with
1767 their dux and comes conceits ∧with
1767 their dux and comes conceits ∧ and Byrd (William)
14 who played the virginals,
1768 he said, in the Queen's chapel or anywhere else he
15 found them and one∧one∧
1769 Tomkins who made toys or airs ∧who made toys or airs ∧ and John Bull.

1770
16On the roadway which they were approaching whilst still speaking⸢Bwhilst still speakingB⸣
1771
17 beyond the swingchains a horse, dragging a sweeper, paced on the paven
1772
18 ground, brushing a long swathe of mire up so that with the noise Bloom
1773
19 was not perfectly certain whether he had caught aright the allusion to
1774
20 sixtyfive guineas and John Bull. He inquired if it was John Bull the
21 political
1775 celebrity of that ilk, as it struck him, the two identical names, as a
22 striking
1776 coincidence.

1777
23By the chains the horse slowly swerved to turn, which perceiving,
1778 ⸢2[Bloom]Bloom
24 Bloom, who was keeping a sharp lookout as usual,
24 Bloom, who was keeping a sharp lookout as usual, 2⸣ [Bloom]Bloom
24 Bloom, who was keeping a sharp lookout as usual,
24 Bloom, who was keeping a sharp lookout as usual, plucked the
25 other's
1779 sleeve gently, jocosely remarking:

1780
26Our lives are in peril tonight. Beware of the steamroller.

1781
27They thereupon stopped. Bloom looked at the head of a horse not
1782
28 worth anything like⸢2anything like2⸣ sixtyfive guineas, suddenly in evidence in the dark
29 quite
1783near so that it seemed new, a different grouping of bones and even
30flesh
1784because palpably it was a fourwalker, a hipshaker, a
31blackbuttocker,⸢2a
31blackbuttocker,2⸣ a
1785 taildangler, a headhanger putting his hind foot
32 foremost the while the lord
1786 of his creation sat on the perch, busy with his
33 thoughts. But such a good
1787 poor brute he was sorry he hadn't a lump of
34 sugar but, as he wisely
1788 reflected, you could scarcely be prepared for every
35 emergency that might
1789 crop up. He was just a big nervous foolish noodly
36 kind of a horse, without
1790 a second⸢2second2⸣ care in the world. But even a dog, he
1 reflected, take that mongrel
1791 in Barney Kiernan's, of the same size, ⧼will⧽will
2 would be a holy horror to face. But it
1792 was no animal's fault in particular if
3 he was built that way like the camel,
1793 ship of the desert, distilling ∧⧼ ⌀ ⧽ ⌀
4grapes
4grapes ∧⧼ ⌀ ⧽ ⌀
4grapes
4grapes into potheen in his hump. Nine tenths of
1794 them all could be caged or
5 trained, nothing beyond the art of man barring
1795 the bees. Whale with a
6 harpoon hairpin, alligator tickle the small of his
1796 back and he sees the joke,
7 chalk a circle for a rooster, tiger my eagle eye.
1797 These timely reflections
8 anent the brutes of the field⸢4of the field4⸣ occupied his mind
1798 somewhat distracted from
9 Stephen's words while the ship of the street was
1799manoeuvring and Stephen
10 went on about the highly interesting old.

1800
11 ⸢4[What was I saying ...? Ah yes! ]What was I saying ...? Ah yes! What's this I was saying? Ah, yes! What's this I was saying? Ah, yes! 4⸣ [What was I saying ...? Ah yes! ]What was I saying ...? Ah yes! What's this I was saying? Ah, yes! What's this I was saying? Ah, yes! ⸢2 ⸢4[What was I saying ...? Ah yes! ]What was I saying ...? Ah yes! What's this I was saying? Ah, yes! What's this I was saying? Ah, yes! 4⸣ [What was I saying ...? Ah yes! ]What was I saying ...? Ah yes! What's this I was saying? Ah, yes! What's this I was saying? Ah, yes! 2⸣
12 My wife, he intimated, plunging in
1801 medias res, ⸢4plunging in
1801 medias res, 4⸣ would ⸢1[be very much
13interested to make]be very much
13interested to makehave the greatest of pleasure in makinghave the greatest of pleasure in making 1⸣ [be very much
13interested to make]be very much
13interested to makehave the greatest of pleasure in makinghave the greatest of pleasure in making your
1802
14acquaintance as she is passionately attached to music of any kind.

1803
15He looked sideways in a friendly fashion at the sideface of Stephen,
1804
16 image of his mother, which was not quite the same as the usual handsome
1805
17blackguard type they unquestionably⸢BunquestionablyB⸣ had an insatiable hankering after as
1806
18 he was perhaps not that way built.

1807
19Still, supposing he had his father's gift as he more than suspected, it
1808
20 opened up new vistas in his mind such as Lady Fingall's Irish∧Irish∧ industries,
1809
21 concert on the preceding Monday, and aristocracy in general.

1810
22Exquisite variations he was now describing∧describing∧ on an air Youth here has
1811
23End by Jans Pieter Sweelinck, a Dutchman of Amsterdam where the
24 frows
1812 come from. Even more he liked an old German song of Johannes
25 Jeep
1813about the clear sea and the voices of sirens, sweet murderers of ⸢B[men. ]men.
26 men, which
1814boggled Bloom a bit:
26 men, which
1814boggled Bloom a bit: B⸣ [men. ]men.
26 men, which
1814boggled Bloom a bit:
26 men, which
1814boggled Bloom a bit:

1815
27
Von der Sirenen Listigkeit
1816
28
Tun die Poeten dichten.

1817
29These opening bars he sang and ⸢2[translated.]translated. translated extempore. translated extempore. 2⸣ [translated.]translated. translated extempore. translated extempore.
30 Bloom,
1818 nodding, said he perfectly understood and begged him to go on by
31 all
1819means which he did.

1820
32A phenomenally beautiful tenor⸢2tenor2⸣ voice like that, the rarest of ⧼boon⧽boon
33 boons,
1821 which Bloom appreciated at the very⸢2very2⸣ first note he got out, could ⸢B[easily]easily
34 easily, if
1822properly ⸢1[handled,]handled, handled by some recognised
1authority on voice production such as
1823Barraclough and being able to read
2music into the bargain, handled by some recognised
1authority on voice production such as
1823Barraclough and being able to read
2music into the bargain, 1⸣ [handled,]handled, handled by some recognised
1authority on voice production such as
1823Barraclough and being able to read
2music into the bargain, handled by some recognised
1authority on voice production such as
1823Barraclough and being able to read
2music into the bargain,
34 easily, if
1822properly ⸢1[handled,]handled, handled by some recognised
1authority on voice production such as
1823Barraclough and being able to read
2music into the bargain, handled by some recognised
1authority on voice production such as
1823Barraclough and being able to read
2music into the bargain, 1⸣ [handled,]handled, handled by some recognised
1authority on voice production such as
1823Barraclough and being able to read
2music into the bargain, handled by some recognised
1authority on voice production such as
1823Barraclough and being able to read
2music into the bargain, B⸣ [easily]easily
34 easily, if
1822properly ⸢1[handled,]handled, handled by some recognised
1authority on voice production such as
1823Barraclough and being able to read
2music into the bargain, handled by some recognised
1authority on voice production such as
1823Barraclough and being able to read
2music into the bargain, 1⸣ [handled,]handled, handled by some recognised
1authority on voice production such as
1823Barraclough and being able to read
2music into the bargain, handled by some recognised
1authority on voice production such as
1823Barraclough and being able to read
2music into the bargain,
34 easily, if
1822properly ⸢1[handled,]handled, handled by some recognised
1authority on voice production such as
1823Barraclough and being able to read
2music into the bargain, handled by some recognised
1authority on voice production such as
1823Barraclough and being able to read
2music into the bargain, 1⸣ [handled,]handled, handled by some recognised
1authority on voice production such as
1823Barraclough and being able to read
2music into the bargain, handled by some recognised
1authority on voice production such as
1823Barraclough and being able to read
2music into the bargain, command its
1824 own price⧼.⧽. where baritones were
3 ten a penny and procure for its fortunate
1825 possessor in the near future an
4entrée into ⸢⧼the best⧽the best ⸣ ⧼the best⧽the best fashionable houses in the best
1826 residential
5quarters ∧in the best
1826 residential
5quarters ∧ of financial magnates in a large way of business and
1827 titled people
6where with his university degree of B. A. (a huge ad in its way)⸢2(a huge ad in its way)2⸣
1828 and
7 gentlemanly bearing to all the more influence the good impression⸢1to all the more influence the good impression1⸣ he
1829
8 would infallibly score a distinct ⸢1[success]successsuccess, being blessed with brains
9which
1830also could be utilised for the purpose⸢4
9which
1830also could be utilised for the purpose4⸣ and other requisites,success, being blessed with brains
9which
1830also could be utilised for the purpose⸢4
9which
1830also could be utilised for the purpose4⸣ and other requisites, 1⸣ [success]successsuccess, being blessed with brains
9which
1830also could be utilised for the purpose⸢4
9which
1830also could be utilised for the purpose4⸣ and other requisites,success, being blessed with brains
9which
1830also could be utilised for the purpose⸢4
9which
1830also could be utilised for the purpose4⸣ and other requisites, if his
10 clothes
1831 were properly attended to so as to the better worm his way into their
11 good
1832 graces as he, a youthful tyro in society's sartorial⸢1sartorial1⸣ niceties, hardly
1833
12 understood how a little thing like that could militate against you. ⧼Added⧽Added ⸢2[He]He
13 It was in
1834fact only a matter of months and he
13 It was in
1834fact only a matter of months and he 2⸣ [He]He
13 It was in
1834fact only a matter of months and he
13 It was in
1834fact only a matter of months and he could easily foresee
14 him ⸢4[at]at participating
1835in participating
1835in 4⸣ [at]at participating
1835in participating
1835in their musical and artistic conversaziones
15during the festivities of the
1836Christmas season, ⧼let us say,⧽let us say, for choice,⸢1
15during the festivities of the
1836Christmas season, ⧼let us say,⧽let us say, for choice,1⸣
16 causing a slight flutter in the dovecotes of the
1837 fair sex and being made a lot
17 of by ladies out for sensation, cases of which , 
1838as he happened to know,∧, 
1838as he happened to know,∧
18 were on ⸢2[record.]record. record – in fact, without giving the show
1839away, he
19himself once upon a time, if he cared to, could easily have. record – in fact, without giving the show
1839away, he
19himself once upon a time, if he cared to, could easily have. 2⸣ [record.]record. record – in fact, without giving the show
1839away, he
19himself once upon a time, if he cared to, could easily have. record – in fact, without giving the show
1839away, he
19himself once upon a time, if he cared to, could easily have. Added
1840 to
20 which of course would be the pecuniary∧pecuniary∧ ⸢B[emolument.]emolument. emolument by no
21means to be
1841sneezed ⸢2[at.]at. at, going hand in hand with his tuition fees. at, going hand in hand with his tuition fees. 2⸣ [at.]at. at, going hand in hand with his tuition fees. at, going hand in hand with his tuition fees. emolument by no
21means to be
1841sneezed ⸢2[at.]at. at, going hand in hand with his tuition fees. at, going hand in hand with his tuition fees. 2⸣ [at.]at. at, going hand in hand with his tuition fees. at, going hand in hand with his tuition fees. B⸣ [emolument.]emolument. emolument by no
21means to be
1841sneezed ⸢2[at.]at. at, going hand in hand with his tuition fees. at, going hand in hand with his tuition fees. 2⸣ [at.]at. at, going hand in hand with his tuition fees. at, going hand in hand with his tuition fees. emolument by no
21means to be
1841sneezed ⸢2[at.]at. at, going hand in hand with his tuition fees. at, going hand in hand with his tuition fees. 2⸣ [at.]at. at, going hand in hand with his tuition fees. at, going hand in hand with his tuition fees.
22 Not, he parenthesised,
1842 that for the sake of filthy lucre he need necessarily
23 embrace the lyric
1843 platform as a walk in life for any lengthy ⧼period⧽period space
24 of time. But a step in the
1844 required direction it was beyond yea or nay and
25 both monetarily and
1845 mentally it contained no reflection on his dignity in the
26 smallest and it often
1846 turned in uncommonly handy to be handed a cheque at
27 a muchneeded
1847 moment⧼.⧽. when every little helped. Besides, though taste
28 latterly had
1848 deteriorated to a degree, original music like that, different from
29 the
1849 conventional rut, would rapidly have a great vogue as it would be a
30 decided
1850 novelty for Dublin's musical world after the usual hackneyed run
31 of catchy
1851 tenor ⸢4[solos.]solos. solos foisted on a confiding public by Ivan
32St  Austell and Hilton
1852St  Just and their genus omne. solos foisted on a confiding public by Ivan
32St  Austell and Hilton
1852St  Just and their genus omne. 4⸣ [solos.]solos. solos foisted on a confiding public by Ivan
32St  Austell and Hilton
1852St  Just and their genus omne. solos foisted on a confiding public by Ivan
32St  Austell and Hilton
1852St  Just and their genus omne. Yes, beyond a
33 shadow of a doubt he could,
1853 with all the cards in his ⸢2[hand, ]hand, hand andhand and 2⸣ [hand, ]hand, hand andhand and
34he had a capital opening to⸢1 ⸢2[hand, ]hand, hand andhand and 2⸣ [hand, ]hand, hand andhand and
34he had a capital opening to1⸣ make a name
1854 for himself and win a high place
35 in the city's ⸢2[esteem,]esteem, esteem where he could
1855command a stiff figure esteem where he could
1855command a stiff figure 2⸣ [esteem,]esteem, esteem where he could
1855command a stiff figure esteem where he could
1855command a stiff figure and,
36 booking ahead, give a grand concert ⸢B[in]in for the
1856patrons of for the
1856patrons of B⸣ [in]in for the
1856patrons of for the
1856patrons of the King
1street house,∧and,
36 booking ahead, give a grand concert ⸢B[in]in for the
1856patrons of for the
1856patrons of B⸣ [in]in for the
1856patrons of for the
1856patrons of the King
1street house,∧ given a backerup, if one were ⸢1[forthcoming, ]forthcoming, forthcoming
1857
2to kick him upstairs, so to speak, forthcoming
1857
2to kick him upstairs, so to speak, 1⸣ [forthcoming, ]forthcoming, forthcoming
1857
2to kick him upstairs, so to speak, forthcoming
1857
2to kick him upstairs, so to speak, a big if however, with some impetus of
3 the
1858 goahead sort to obviate the inevitable procrastination which often
4 tripped
1859 up a too much fêted prince of good fellows. And it need not
5 detract from
1860 the other ⸢2[in the least]in the least by one iota by one iota 2⸣ [in the least]in the least by one iota by one iota as [1he could]he could  , being his
6own master,∧, being his
6own master,∧ he would have heaps of time
1861to⸢1he would have heaps of time
1861to1⸣ practise literature in his
7 spare moments when desirous of so ⸢B[doing.]doing. doing
1862without its clashing
8with his vocal ⸢2[career.]career. career or containing anything derogatory
1863
9whatsoever as it was a matter for himself alone. career or containing anything derogatory
1863
9whatsoever as it was a matter for himself alone. 2⸣ [career.]career. career or containing anything derogatory
1863
9whatsoever as it was a matter for himself alone. career or containing anything derogatory
1863
9whatsoever as it was a matter for himself alone. doing
1862without its clashing
8with his vocal ⸢2[career.]career. career or containing anything derogatory
1863
9whatsoever as it was a matter for himself alone. career or containing anything derogatory
1863
9whatsoever as it was a matter for himself alone. 2⸣ [career.]career. career or containing anything derogatory
1863
9whatsoever as it was a matter for himself alone. career or containing anything derogatory
1863
9whatsoever as it was a matter for himself alone. B⸣ [doing.]doing. doing
1862without its clashing
8with his vocal ⸢2[career.]career. career or containing anything derogatory
1863
9whatsoever as it was a matter for himself alone. career or containing anything derogatory
1863
9whatsoever as it was a matter for himself alone. 2⸣ [career.]career. career or containing anything derogatory
1863
9whatsoever as it was a matter for himself alone. career or containing anything derogatory
1863
9whatsoever as it was a matter for himself alone. doing
1862without its clashing
8with his vocal ⸢2[career.]career. career or containing anything derogatory
1863
9whatsoever as it was a matter for himself alone. career or containing anything derogatory
1863
9whatsoever as it was a matter for himself alone. 2⸣ [career.]career. career or containing anything derogatory
1863
9whatsoever as it was a matter for himself alone. career or containing anything derogatory
1863
9whatsoever as it was a matter for himself alone. In fact, he had the ball
10 at
1864 his ⸢2[feet.]feet. feet and that was the very reason why the other, possessed of a
1865
11remarkably sharp nose for smelling a rat of any sort, hung on to him at
12all. feet and that was the very reason why the other, possessed of a
1865
11remarkably sharp nose for smelling a rat of any sort, hung on to him at
12all. 2⸣ [feet.]feet. feet and that was the very reason why the other, possessed of a
1865
11remarkably sharp nose for smelling a rat of any sort, hung on to him at
12all. feet and that was the very reason why the other, possessed of a
1865
11remarkably sharp nose for smelling a rat of any sort, hung on to him at
12all. ∧In fact, he had the ball
10 at
1864 his ⸢2[feet.]feet. feet and that was the very reason why the other, possessed of a
1865
11remarkably sharp nose for smelling a rat of any sort, hung on to him at
12all. feet and that was the very reason why the other, possessed of a
1865
11remarkably sharp nose for smelling a rat of any sort, hung on to him at
12all. 2⸣ [feet.]feet. feet and that was the very reason why the other, possessed of a
1865
11remarkably sharp nose for smelling a rat of any sort, hung on to him at
12all. feet and that was the very reason why the other, possessed of a
1865
11remarkably sharp nose for smelling a rat of any sort, hung on to him at
12all. ∧

1866
13The horse was just then. And later on at a propitious opportunity he
1867
14 purposed (Bloom did), without anyway prying into his private ⸢2[affairs,]affairs,
15affairs on the
1868fools step in where angels principle,
15affairs on the
1868fools step in where angels principle, 2⸣ [affairs,]affairs,
15affairs on the
1868fools step in where angels principle,
15affairs on the
1868fools step in where angels principle, advising him to sever
16 his connection
1869 with a certain budding practitioner who, he noticed, was
17 prone to disparage
1870and even ⧼deprecate him⧽deprecate him to a slight extent with some
18 hilarious pretext when not present,
1871 deprecate him, or whatever you like to
19 call it which in Bloom's humble
1872opinion threw a nasty sidelight on that
20 side of a person's character , no pun
1873 intended∧, no pun
1873 intended∧.

1874
21The horse having reached the end of his tether, so to speak, halted
1875
22 and, rearing high a proud feathering tail, ∧⧼let⧽let added his quota by letting added his quota by letting ∧⧼let⧽let added his quota by letting added his quota by letting
23 fall on
1876 the floor which the brush would soon brush up and polish, three
24 smoking
1877 globes of turds. Slowly three times, one after another, from a full
25crupper he
1878 mired. And humanely his driver waited till he (or she) had
26 ended, patient in
1879 his scythed car.

1880
27Side by side Bloom, profiting by the contretemps, with Stephen
28 passed
1881 through the gap of the chains, divided by the upright, and, stepping
29 over a
1882 strand of mire, went across towards Gardiner street lower, Stephen
30 singing
1883 more boldly, but not loudly, the end of the ballad.

1884
31
Und alle Schiffe brücken.

1885
32The driver never said a ⸢2[word ]word word, good, bad or indifferent, word, good, bad or indifferent, 2⸣ [word ]word word, good, bad or indifferent, word, good, bad or indifferent,
33but merely
1886 watched the two figures, as he sat on his lowbacked car,⸢4 as he sat on his lowbacked car,4⸣ both
34black, one
1887 full, one lean, walk towards the railway ⸢4[bridge.]bridge. bridge, to be
1 married by Father
1888 Maher. bridge, to be
1 married by Father
1888 Maher. 4⸣ [bridge.]bridge. bridge, to be
1 married by Father
1888 Maher. bridge, to be
1 married by Father
1888 Maher. As they walked they at times stopped and
2 walked again continuing
1889 their tête à tête (which, of course, he was ⸢4[well]well
3 utterly
3 utterly 4⸣ [well]well
3 utterly
3 utterly out of) about sirens,
1890 enemies of man's reason, ⸢4[and]and
4mingled with
4mingled with 4⸣ [and]and
4mingled with
4mingled with a number of other topics of the same
1891 category, usurpers,
5 historical cases of the ⸢4[kind.]kind. kind while the man in the sweeper
1892car or
6 you might as well call it in the sleeper car∧or
6 you might as well call it in the sleeper car∧ who in any case couldn't
1893
7possibly hear because they were too far simply sat in his seat near the end of
1894
8lower Gardiner street and looked after their lowbacked car. kind while the man in the sweeper
1892car or
6 you might as well call it in the sleeper car∧or
6 you might as well call it in the sleeper car∧ who in any case couldn't
1893
7possibly hear because they were too far simply sat in his seat near the end of
1894
8lower Gardiner street and looked after their lowbacked car. 4⸣ [kind.]kind. kind while the man in the sweeper
1892car or
6 you might as well call it in the sleeper car∧or
6 you might as well call it in the sleeper car∧ who in any case couldn't
1893
7possibly hear because they were too far simply sat in his seat near the end of
1894
8lower Gardiner street and looked after their lowbacked car. kind while the man in the sweeper
1892car or
6 you might as well call it in the sleeper car∧or
6 you might as well call it in the sleeper car∧ who in any case couldn't
1893
7possibly hear because they were too far simply sat in his seat near the end of
1894
8lower Gardiner street and looked after their lowbacked car.

9