🕮
1
1 Martin Cunningham, first, poked his silkhatted head into the
2 creaking
2 carriage and, entering deftly, seated himself. Mr Power stepped in
3 after him,
3 curving his height with care.

4
4Come on, Simon.

5
5After you, Mr Bloom said.

6
6Mr Dedalus covered himself quickly and got in, saying:

7
7Yes, yes.

8
8Are we all here now? Martin Cunningham asked. Come along, Bloom.

9
9Mr Bloom entered and sat in the vacant place. He pulled the door to
10
10 after him and slammed it twice till it shut tight. He passed an arm through
11
11 the armstrap and looked seriously from the open carriagewindow at the
12 ⸢(B)[drawn]drawn
12 lowered
12 lowered (B)⸣ [drawn]drawn
12 lowered
12 lowered blinds of the ∧⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻ avenue. avenue. ∧⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻ avenue. avenue. One dragged aside: an
13 old woman peeping.
13 Nose whiteflattened against the pane.⸢(D) Nose whiteflattened against the pane.(D)⸣ Thanking
14 her stars she was passed
14 over. Extraordinary the interest they take in ∧⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻
15 a corpse.
15 a corpse. ∧⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻
15 a corpse.
15 a corpse. Glad to see us go we
15give them such trouble coming.⸢1Glad to see us go we
15give them such trouble coming.1⸣ Job seems
16 to suit them. ⸢(B)[Lot of huggermugger]Lot of huggermugger Huggermugger Huggermugger (B)⸣ [Lot of huggermugger]Lot of huggermugger Huggermugger Huggermugger in
16 corners. Slop
17about in slipperslappers for fear he'd wake.⸢2Slop
17about in slipperslappers for fear he'd wake.2⸣ Then getting it
17 ready. Laying
18it out. Molly and Mrs Fleming making the bed. Pull it more
18to your side.
19Our windingsheet. Never know who will touch you dead.⸢1Laying
18it out. Molly and Mrs Fleming making the bed. Pull it more
18to your side.
19Our windingsheet. Never know who will touch you dead.1⸣
19 Wash and
20 shampoo. I believe they clip the nails and the hair. Keep a bit in
20an
21envelope.⸢1Keep a bit in
20an
21envelope.1⸣ Grows all the same after. Unclean job.⸢(D)Unclean job.(D)⸣

21
22All waited. Nothing was said. ⧼P⧽P Stowing in the wreaths probably. I
23 am
22 sitting on something hard. Ah, that ⸢(C)[soap]soap soap: soap: (C)⸣ [soap]soap soap: soap: in my hip
24 pocket. Better shift it
23 out of that. Wait for an opportunity.

24
25All waited. Then wheels were heard from in front, turning: then
25
26 nearer: then horses' hoofs. A jolt. Their carriage began to move, creaking
26
27 and swaying. Other hoofs and creaking wheels started behind. The [(B)
28drawn]
28drawn blinds
27 of the avenue passed and number nine with its craped
29 knocker⧼.⧽., door ajar.
28 At walking pace.

29
1They waited still, their knees jogging, till they had turned and were
30
2 passing along the tramtracks. Tritonville road. Quicker. The wheels
3 rattled
31 rolling over the cobbled causeway and the crazy glasses shook
4 rattling in
32 the doorframes.

33
5What way is he taking us? Mr Power asked∧asked∧ ⸢2[of]of through through 2⸣ [of]of through through both
6 windows.

34
7 [3Through]Through Irishtown, Martin Cunningham said. Ringsend. Brunswick
8 street.

35
9Mr Dedalus nodded, looking out.

36
10That's a fine old custom, he said. I am glad to see it has not died out.

37
11All watched awhile through their windows caps and hats lifted by
38
12 passers. Respect. The carriage swerved from the tramtrack to the
13 smoother
39 ⸢3[road.]road. road past Watery lane. road past Watery lane. 3⸣ [road.]road. road past Watery lane. road past Watery lane. Mr Bloom at gaze saw a lithe
14 young man, clad in
40 mourning, a wide hat.

41
15There's a friend of yours gone by, Dedalus, he said.

42
16Who is that?

43
17Your son and heir.

44
18Where is he? Mr Dedalus said, stretching over ⸢(B)over (B)⸣ across.

45
19The ⸢3[carriage]carriage carriage, passing the open drains and mounds of
20rippedup
46roadway before the tenement houses, carriage, passing the open drains and mounds of
20rippedup
46roadway before the tenement houses, 3⸣ [carriage]carriage carriage, passing the open drains and mounds of
20rippedup
46roadway before the tenement houses, carriage, passing the open drains and mounds of
20rippedup
46roadway before the tenement houses, lurched round ⸢1[a ]a the the 1⸣ [a ]a the the
21 corner and,
47 swerving back to the tramtrack, rolled on noisily with
22 chattering wheels.
48 Mr Dedalus fell back, saying:

49
23Was that Mulligan cad with him? His fidus Achates!⸢(D)His fidus Achates!(D)⸣

50
24No, Mr Bloom said. He was alone.

51
25Down with his aunt Sally, I suppose, Mr Dedalus said, ⸢(D)[and]and the
26Goulding
52 ⸢2[faction and]faction and faction, faction, 2⸣ [faction and]faction and faction, faction, the
26Goulding
52 ⸢2[faction and]faction and faction, faction, 2⸣ [faction and]faction and faction, faction, (D)⸣ [and]and the
26Goulding
52 ⸢2[faction and]faction and faction, faction, 2⸣ [faction and]faction and faction, faction, the
26Goulding
52 ⸢2[faction and]faction and faction, faction, 2⸣ [faction and]faction and faction, faction, the drunken little costdrawer and
27 Crissie, papa's little lump of
53dung, the wise child that knows her own
28 father.

54
29Mr Bloom smiled joylessly on Ringsend road. Wallace Bros: the
55
30bottleworks: Dodder bridge.

56
31Richie Goulding and the legal bag. Goulding, ⸢(B)[Holles and Wall]Holles and Wall
32Collis and Ward
32Collis and Ward (B)⸣ [Holles and Wall]Holles and Wall
32Collis and Ward
32Collis and Ward he
57 calls the firm. His jokes are getting a bit damp.
33 Great card he was. Waltzing
58 in Stamer street with Ignatius Gallaher on a
34 Sunday morning, the
59 landlady's two hats pinned on his head. Out on the
35 rampage all night.
60 Beginning to tell on him now: that backache of his, I
1 fear. Wife ironing his
61back.⸢(D)Wife ironing his
61back.(D)⸣ Thinks he'll cure it with pills. All
2 breadcrumbs 🕮 they are. About six
62 hundred per cent profit.

63
3He's in with a lowdown crowd, Mr Dedalus snarled. That Mulligan is a
64
4 contaminated bloody ⸢D[ruffian.]ruffian. doubledyed ruffian by all accounts. doubledyed ruffian by all accounts. D⸣ [ruffian.]ruffian. doubledyed ruffian by all accounts. doubledyed ruffian by all accounts. His
5 name stinks
65 all over Dublin. But with the help of God and His blessed
6mother⸢(B)and His blessed
6mother(B)⸣ ⸢D[I am going]I am going I'll make
66it my business I'll make
66it my business D⸣ [I am going]I am going I'll make
66it my business I'll make
66it my business to write a letter one of
7 those days to his mother or his aunt or
67 whatever she is that will open her
8 eye as wide as a gate. I'll tickle his
68 catastrophe, believe you me.

69
9He cried above the clatter of the wheels:

10
70I won't have her bastard of a nephew ruin my son. A counterjumper's
71
11 son. Selling tapes in my cousin, Peter Paul M‘Swiney's. Not likely.

72
12He ceased. Mr Bloom glanced from his angry moustache to Mr
73
13 Power's mild face and Martin Cunningham's eyes and beard, gravely
74
14 shaking. Noisy selfwilled man. Full of his son. He is right. Something to
75
15 hand on. If little Rudy had lived. See him grow up. Hear his voice in the
76
16 house. Walking beside ⸢1[Molly.]Molly. Molly in an Eton suit. Molly in an Eton suit. 1⸣ [Molly.]Molly. Molly in an Eton suit. Molly in an Eton suit. My son. Me in his
17 eyes.
77 Strange feeling it would be. From me. Just a chance. Must have been
18 that
78 morning in Raymond terrace⸢3in Raymond terrace3⸣ she was at the window watching the
19 two dogs
79 at it by the wall of the cease to do evil. And the ⸢3[warder]warder
20sergeant
20sergeant 3⸣ [warder]warder
20sergeant
20sergeant grinning up. She
80 had that cream gown on with the ⸢(B)[tear]tear rip rip (B)⸣ [tear]tear rip rip
21 she never stitched. Give us a touch,
81 Poldy. God, I'm dying for it. ⸢(B)[That
22is how]That
22is how How How (B)⸣ [That
22is how]That
22is how How How life begins.

82
23Got big then. Had to refuse the Greystones concert. My son inside
83
24 her. I could have helped him on in life. I could. Make him independent.
84
25 Learn German too.

85
26Are we late? Mr Power asked.

86
27Ten minutes, Martin Cunningham said, looking at his watch.

87
28Molly. Milly. Same thing watered down. Her tomboy ⸢1[oath.]oath. oaths. oaths. 1⸣ [oath.]oath. oaths. oaths.
29 O
88 jumping ⸢(B)[Jupiter.]Jupiter. Jupiter! Jupiter! (B)⸣ [Jupiter.]Jupiter. Jupiter! Jupiter! Ye gods and little fishes!⸢1Ye gods and little fishes!1⸣ Still, she's a
30 dear girl. Soon be a
89 woman. Mullingar. ⸢(B)[Student.]Student. Dearest Papli. Young
31student. Dearest Papli. Young
31student. (B)⸣ [Student.]Student. Dearest Papli. Young
31student. Dearest Papli. Young
31student. Yes, yes: a woman too.
90Life, life.

91
32The carriage heeled over and back, their four trunks swaying.

92
33Corny might have given us a more commodious yoke, Mr Power said.

93
34He might, Mr Dedalus said, if he hadn't that squint troubling him. Do
94
35 you follow me?

95
36He closed his left eye. Martin Cunningham began to brush away
96
37 crustcrumbs from under his thighs.

97
1What is this, he said, in the name of God? Crumbs?

98
2Someone seems to have been making a picnic party here lately, Mr Power
99
3 said.

100
4All raised their thighs and eyed with disfavour the mildewed
101
5 buttonless leather of the seats. Mr Dedalus, twisting his nose, frowned
102
6 downward⧼.⧽. and said:

103
7Unless I'm greatly mistaken ... What do you think, Martin?

104
8It struck me ⸢(B)[also,]also, too, too, (B)⸣ [also,]also, too, too, Martin Cunningham said.

105
9Mr Bloom set his thigh down. Glad I took that bath. Feel my feet
106
10 quite clean.∧
105
9Mr Bloom set his thigh down. Glad I took that bath. Feel my feet
106
10 quite clean.∧ But I wish Mrs Fleming had darned these socks better.⸢DBut I wish Mrs Fleming had darned these socks better.D⸣

107
11Mr Dedalus sighed resignedly.
108

12After all, he said, it's the most natural thing in the world.

109
13Did Tom Kernan turn up? Martin Cunningham asked, twirling the peak
110
14 of his beard gently.

111
15Yes, Mr Bloom answered. He's behind with Ned Lambert and Hynes.

112
16And Corny Kelleher himself? Mr Power asked.

113
17At the cemetery, Martin Cunningham said.

114
18I met M‘Coy this morning, Mr Bloom said. He said he'd try to come.

115
19The carriage halted short.

116
20What's wrong?

117
21We're stopped.

118
22Where are we?

119
23Mr Bloom put his head out of the window.

120
24The grand⸢(B)grand(B)⸣ canal, he said.

121
25Gasworks. Whooping cough they say it cures. Good job Milly never
122
26 got it. Poor children! Doubles them up black and ⸢D[blue.]blue. blue in
27convulsions. blue in
27convulsions. D⸣ [blue.]blue. blue in
27convulsions. blue in
27convulsions.
123 Shame really. Got off lightly with illnesses compared.
28Only measles.
124Flaxseed tea.⸢2
28Only measles.
124Flaxseed tea.2⸣ Scarlatina, influenza epidemics. Canvassing
29for death. Don't
125miss this chance.⸢DGot off lightly with illnesses compared.
28Only measles.
124Flaxseed tea.⸢2
28Only measles.
124Flaxseed tea.2⸣ Scarlatina, influenza epidemics. Canvassing
29for death. Don't
125miss this chance.D⸣ Dogs' home over there. Poor old Athos!
30 Be good to Athos,
126 Leopold, is my last wish. Thy will be done. We obey
31them in the grave.⸢5We obey
31them in the grave.5⸣ A
127dying scrawl.⸢1Thy will be done. We obey
31them in the grave.⸢5We obey
31them in the grave.5⸣ A
127dying scrawl.1⸣ He took it to heart, pined away. Quiet
32 brute. Old men's dogs
128 usually are.

129
33A raindrop spat on his ⸢(B)[crown.]crown. hat. hat. (B)⸣ [crown.]crown. hat. hat. He drew back [(B)his head ]his head
34 and saw an instant of
130 shower spray dots over the grey flags. Apart.
35 Curious. Like through a
131 colander. I thought it would. My boots were
36creaking I remember now.

132
1The weather is changing, he said quietly.

133
2A pity it did not keep up fine, Martin Cunningham said.

134
3Wanted for the country, Mr Power said. There's the sun again⧼.⧽. coming
135
4 out.

136
5Mr Dedalus, peering through his glasses towards the veiled sun,
137
6 hurled a mute curse at the sky.

138
7It's as uncertain as a child's bottom, he said.

139
8We're off again.

140
9The carriage turned again its stiff wheels and their trunks swayed
141
10 gently. Martin Cunningham twirled more quickly the peak of his beard.

142
11Tom Kernan was immense last night, he said. And Paddy Leonard
12taking
143him off to his face.⸢1And Paddy Leonard
12taking
143him off to his face.1⸣

144
13O, draw him out, Martin, Mr Power said eagerly. Wait till you hear him,
145
14 Simon, on Ben Dollard's singing of The Croppy Boy.

146
15Immense, Martin Cunningham said pompously. His singing of that
16 simple
147 ballad, Martin, is the most trenchant rendering I ever heard in the
17 whole
148 course of my experience.

18
149Trenchant, Mr Power said laughing. He's dead nuts on that. And the
19
150retrospective arrangement.

151
20Did you read Dan Dawson's speech? Martin Cunningham asked.

152
21I did not then, Mr Dedalus said. Where is it?

153
22In the paper this morning.

154
23Mr Bloom took the paper from his inside pocket. That book I must
155
24 change for her.

156
25No, no, Mr Dedalus said quickly. Later on please.

157
26Mr Bloom's glance travelled down the edge of the ⸢(B)[baton]baton
27paper,
27paper, (B)⸣ [baton]baton
27paper,
27paper, scanning the
158deaths: Callan, Coleman, Dignam, Fawcett,
28 Lowry, Naumann, Peake, what
159 Peake is ⸢1[that is ]that is that? is that? is 1⸣ [that is ]that is that? is that? is it the chap was
29 in Crosbie and Alleyne's? no, Sexton,
160 Urbright. Inked characters fast
30 fading on the frayed breaking paper.
161 Thanks to the ⸢2[little flower of
31Mary.]little flower of
31Mary. Little Flower. Sadly missed. Little Flower. Sadly missed. 2⸣ [little flower of
31Mary.]little flower of
31Mary. Little Flower. Sadly missed. Little Flower. Sadly missed. To the inexpressible grief of his.
162 ⸢1[After]After
32 Aged 88 after
32 Aged 88 after 1⸣ [After]After
32 Aged 88 after
32 Aged 88 after a long and tedious illness.⸢DTo the inexpressible grief of his.
162 ⸢1[After]After
32 Aged 88 after
32 Aged 88 after 1⸣ [After]After
32 Aged 88 after
32 Aged 88 after a long and tedious illness.D⸣ Month's mind:
33Quinlan. On whose
163soul Sweet Jesus have mercy.⸢1On whose
163soul Sweet Jesus have mercy.1⸣

164
1
It is now a month since dear Henry fled
165
2
To his home up above in the sky
166
3
While his family weeps and mourns his loss
167
4
Hoping ⸢B[one]one some some B⸣ [one]one some some day to meet him on high.

5
168I tore up the envelope? Yes. Where did I put her letter after I read it in
169
6 the bath? He patted his waistcoatpocket. There all right. Dear Henry
7 fled.
170 Before my patience are exhausted.

171
8National school. Meade's yard. The hazard. Only two there now.
172
9 Nodding. Full as a tick. Too much bone in their skulls. The other trotting
173
10 round with a fare. An hour ago I was passing there. The jarvies raised their
174
11 hats. ⧼ Curious drifting life they have, fares by time and setdown.
12 Sociable.∧Sociable.∧ Shouting a flying syllable as they pass.⧽ Curious drifting life they have, fares by time and setdown.
12 Sociable.∧Sociable.∧ Shouting a flying syllable as they pass. ⸢2 ⧼ Curious drifting life they have, fares by time and setdown.
12 Sociable.∧Sociable.∧ Shouting a flying syllable as they pass.⧽ Curious drifting life they have, fares by time and setdown.
12 Sociable.∧Sociable.∧ Shouting a flying syllable as they pass. 2⸣

175
13A pointsman's back straightened itself upright suddenly against a
176
14tramway standard⸢Dagainst a
176
14tramway standardD⸣ by Mr Bloom's window. Couldn't they invent
15 something
177automatic so that the wheel itself much handier? Well but that
16 fellow would
178 lose his job then? Well but then another fellow would get a job
17 making the
179 new invention?

180
18Antient concert rooms. Nothing on there. A man in a buff suit with
19 a
181 crape armlet. Not much grief there. Quarter mourning.⸢1Quarter mourning.1⸣ People in law
182
20 perhaps.

183
21They went past the bleak pulpit of saint Mark's, 🕮 under the railway
184
22 bridge, past the Queen's theatre: in silence. Hoardings: Eugene
23Stratton,
185 Mrs Bandmann Palmer. Could I go to ⸢(B)[Leah tonight?]Leah tonight? see
24Leah tonight, I wonder. see
24Leah tonight, I wonder. (B)⸣ [Leah tonight?]Leah tonight? see
24Leah tonight, I wonder. see
24Leah tonight, I wonder. I said I.⸢3I said I.3⸣
186 Or the Lily of Killarney? Elster
25Grimes Opera Company. Big powerful
187change.⸢1Elster
25Grimes Opera Company. Big powerful
187change.1⸣ ⸢(B)[Bright]Bright Wet bright Wet bright (B)⸣ [Bright]Bright Wet bright Wet bright
26 bills for next week. Fun on the Bristol. Martin
188 Cunningham could work a
27 pass for the Gaiety. Have to stand a drink or
189 two. As broad as it's long.

190
28He's coming in the afternoon. Her songs.

191
29Plasto's.⸢(B)
191
29Plasto's.(B)⸣ Sir Philip Crampton's memorial fountain∧fountain∧ bust. Who
30was he?⸢3Sir Philip Crampton's memorial fountain∧fountain∧ bust. Who
30was he?3⸣

192
31How do you do? Martin Cunningham said, raising his palm to his brow
193
32 in salute.

194
33He doesn't see us, Mr Power said. Yes, he does. How do you do?

195
1Who? Mr Dedalus asked.

196
2Blazes Boylan, Mr Power said. There he is⧼,⧽, airing his quiff.

197
3Just that moment I was thinking.

198
4Mr Dedalus bent across to salute. From the door of the Red Bank the
199
5 white disc of a straw hat flashed reply: spruce figure:⸢Bspruce figure:B⸣ passed.

200
6Mr Bloom reviewed the nails of his left hand, then those of his right
201
7 hand. The nails, yes. Is there anything more in ⸢(B)[them]them him him (B)⸣ [them]them him him that they
8 she sees?
202 Fascination. Worst man in Dublin.⸢3 Fascination. Worst man in Dublin.3⸣ That keeps him alive. They
9 sometimes
203 feel what a person is. Instinct. But a type like that. My nails. I am
10 just
204 looking at them: well pared. And after: thinking alone. Body getting a ⸢(B)[little]little
11 bit
11 bit (B)⸣ [little]little
11 bit
11 bit
205 softy. I would notice that: from remembering. What causes
12that? I suppose
206 the skin can't contract quickly enough when the flesh falls
13 off. But the
207 shape is there. The shape is there still. Shoulders. Hips.
14Plump. Night of the
208dance dressing. Shift stuck between the cheeks
15behind.⸢(D)Shoulders. Hips.
14Plump. Night of the
208dance dressing. Shift stuck between the cheeks
15behind.(D)⸣

209
16He clasped his hands between his knees and, satisfied, sent his vacant
210
17 glance over their faces.

211
18Mr Power asked:

212
19How is the concert tour getting on⧼?⧽?, Bloom?

213
20O, very well, Mr Bloom said. I hear great accounts of it. It's a good idea,
214
21 you see ...

215
22Are you going yourself?

216
23Well no, Mr Bloom said. ⸢2[I am not sure, that is.]I am not sure, that is. In point of fact I have to
24go down to the county
217Clare on some private business. In point of fact I have to
24go down to the county
217Clare on some private business. 2⸣ [I am not sure, that is.]I am not sure, that is. In point of fact I have to
24go down to the county
217Clare on some private business. In point of fact I have to
24go down to the county
217Clare on some private business. You see the idea is
25to tour the chief towns.
218 ⸢(B)[Then what]Then what What What (B)⸣ [Then what]Then what What What you lose on one you can
26 make up on the other.

219
27Quite so, Martin Cunningham said. Mary Anderson is up there now.
220
28Have you good artists?

221
29Louis Werner is touring her, Mr Bloom said. O yes, ⸢1[we ]we we'll we'll 1⸣ [we ]we we'll we'll have all
222
30topnobbers. J. C. Doyle and John MacCormack I hope⸢1I hope1⸣ and. The best, in
223
31 fact.

224
32And madame, Mr Power said smiling. Last but not least.

225
33Mr Bloom unclasped his hands [(B)for an instant]for an instant in a gesture of soft
34 politeness and
226 clasped them. Smith O'Brien. Someone has laid a bunch of
35flowers there.
227Woman. Must be his deathday. For many happy returns.⸢3Smith O'Brien. Someone has laid a bunch of
35flowers there.
227Woman. Must be his deathday. For many happy returns.3⸣
36 The carriage
228 wheeling by ⸢3[Smith O'Brien's ]Smith O'Brien's Farrell's Farrell's 3⸣ [Smith O'Brien's ]Smith O'Brien's Farrell's Farrell's statue united
37 noiselessly their unresisting knees.

[(B)
1—Four bootlaces for a penny.]
1—Four bootlaces for a penny.

229
2Oot: a dullgarbed old man from the curbstone tendered his wares, his
230
3 mouth opening: oot.

231
4Four bootlaces for a penny.

232
5Wonder why he was struck off the rolls. Had his office in Hume
233
6street.⸢1Had his office in Hume
233
6street.1⸣ Same house as Molly's namesake, Tweedy, crown solicitor for
234
7Waterford.⸢2Same house as Molly's namesake, Tweedy, crown solicitor for
234
7Waterford.2⸣ Has that silk hat ever since. Relics of old decency.⸢3Relics of old decency.3⸣
8 Mourning
235 too. Terrible comedown, poor [(B)old]old wretch! Kicked about like
9snuff at a wake.⸢2Kicked about like
9snuff at a wake.2⸣
236 [3 Relics of old decency.] Relics of old decency. O'Callaghan on his last legs.⸢(D)O'Callaghan on his last legs.(D)⸣

237
10And madame. Twenty past eleven. Up. Mrs Fleming is in to clean.
238
11 Doing her hair, humming. Voglio e non vorrei. No. Vorrei e non.
12 Looking
239 at the tips of her hairs to see if they are split. Mi trema un poco il.
13 Beautiful
240 on that ⸢(B)[ tre:] tre: tre her voice is: tre her voice is: (B)⸣ [ tre:] tre: tre her voice is: tre her voice is: weeping tone. A thrush. A
14 throstle. There is a word
241 throstle that expresses that.

242
15His eyes passed lightly over Mr Power's goodlooking face. Greyish
243
16 over the ears. Madame: smiling. I smiled back. A smile goes a long way.⸢1A smile goes a long way.1⸣
244
17 Only politeness perhaps. Nice fellow. Who knows is that true about the
245
18 woman he keeps? Not pleasant for the wife. Yet they say, who was it told
246
19 me, there is no carnal. You would imagine that would get played out pretty
247
20 quick. Yes, it was Crofton met him one evening bringing her a pound of
248
21 rumpsteak. What is this she was? Barmaid in Jury's. Or the Moira, was it?

249
22They passed under the hugecloaked Liberator's form.⸢3
249
22They passed under the hugecloaked Liberator's form.3⸣

250
23Martin Cunningham nudged Mr Power.

251
24Of the tribe of Reuben, he said.

252
25A tall blackbearded figure, bent on a stick, stumping round ⸢(B)[by]by
26the corner
253of
26the corner
253of (B)⸣ [by]by
26the corner
253of
26the corner
253of Elvery's Elephant house, showed them a curved hand [(B)
27rested]
27rested open on his spine.
254

28In all his pristine beauty, Mr Power said.

255
29Mr Dedalus looked after the stumping figure and said mildly:

256
30The devil break the hasp of your back!

257
31Mr Power, collapsing in laughter, shaded his face from the ⸢3[carriage
32window.]carriage
32window. window as
258the carriage passed Gray's statue. window as
258the carriage passed Gray's statue. 3⸣ [carriage
32window.]carriage
32window. window as
258the carriage passed Gray's statue. window as
258the carriage passed Gray's statue.

259
33We have all been there, Martin Cunningham said broadly.

260
34His eyes met Mr Bloom's eyes. He caressed his beard, adding:

261
35Well, nearly all of us.

262
1Mr Bloom began to speak with sudden eagerness to his companions'
263
2 faces.

264
3That's an awfully good ⸢(B)[one, he said,]one, he said, one one (B)⸣ [one, he said,]one, he said, one one that's going the rounds
4 about Reuben J and
265 the son.

266
5About the boatman? Mr Power asked.

267
6Yes. Isn't it awfully good?

268
7What is that? Mr Dedalus asked. I didn't hear it.

269
8There was a girl in the case, Mr Bloom began, and he determined to send
270
9 him to the Isle of Man out of harm's way but when they were both ...

271
10What? Mr Dedalus asked. That confirmed bloody⸢1confirmed bloody1⸣ hobbledehoy is it?

272
11Yes, Mr Bloom said. They were both on the way to the boat and he tried
273
12 to drown .....

274
13Drown ⸢(B)[Barabbas,]Barabbas, Barabbas! Barabbas! (B)⸣ [Barabbas,]Barabbas, Barabbas! Barabbas! Mr Dedalus cried. I wish to Christ he ⸢(B)[did.]did.
14 did!
14 did! (B)⸣ [did.]did.
14 did!
14 did!

275
15Mr Power sent a long laugh down his shaded nostrils.

276
16No, Mr Bloom said, the son himself ....

277
17Martin Cunningham thwarted his speech rudely:

278
18Reuben J and the son were piking it down the quay next the river on their
279
19 way to the Isle of Man boat and the young chiseller suddenly got loose
20 and
280 over the wall with him into the Liffey.

281
21For God' sake! Mr Dedalus exclaimed in fright. Is he dead?

282
22Dead! Martin Cunningham cried. Not he! A boatman got a pole and
283
23 fished him out by the slack of the breeches and he was landed up to the
284
24 father on the ⸢1[quay.]quay. quay more dead than alive. quay more dead than alive. 1⸣ [quay.]quay. quay more dead than alive. quay more dead than alive. Half the town was there.

285
25Yes, Mr Bloom said. But the funny part is ....

286
26And Reuben J, Martin Cunningham said, gave the boatman a florin for
287
27 saving his son's life.

288
28A stifled sigh came from under Mr Power's hand.

289
29O, he did, Martin Cunningham affirmed. Like a ⸢(B)[man.]man. hero. hero. (B)⸣ [man.]man. hero. hero. A silver
30 florin.

290
31Isn't it awfully good? Mr Bloom said eagerly.
291

32One and eightpence too much, Mr Dedalus said drily.

292
33Mr Power's choked laugh burst quietly in the carriage.

293
34 Nelson's pillar.
294
35Eight plums a ⸢1[penny.]penny. penny! penny! 1⸣ [penny.]penny. penny! penny! Eight for a ⸢1[penny.]penny. penny! penny! 1⸣ [penny.]penny. penny! penny! ⸢(B)Nelson's pillar.
294
35Eight plums a ⸢1[penny.]penny. penny! penny! 1⸣ [penny.]penny. penny! penny! Eight for a ⸢1[penny.]penny. penny! penny! 1⸣ [penny.]penny. penny! penny! (B)⸣

295
36We had better look a little serious, Martin Cunningham said.

296
1Mr Dedalus sighed.

297
2Ah then indeed, he said, poor little Paddy wouldn't grudge us a laugh.
298
3 Many a good one he told himself.

299
4The Lord forgive me! Mr Power said, wiping his wet eyes with his
300
5 fingers. Poor Paddy! I little thought a week ago when I saw him last and
6he
301was in his usual health⸢1and
6he
301was in his usual health1⸣ that I'd be driving after him like this. He's
7gone
302from us.⸢(D)He's
7gone
302from us.(D)⸣

303
8As decent a little man as ever wore a hat, Mr Dedalus said. He went very
304
9 suddenly.

305
10Breakdown, Martin Cunningham said. Heart.

306
11He tapped his chest sadly.∧
306
11He tapped his chest sadly.∧

307
12Blazing face: redhot. Too much John Barleycorn.⸢2Too much John Barleycorn.2⸣ Cure for a red
308
13nose. Drink like the devil till it turns ⸢2[puce.]puce. ⧼adelaide⧽adelaide adelite. ⧼adelaide⧽adelaide adelite. 2⸣ [puce.]puce. ⧼adelaide⧽adelaide adelite. ⧼adelaide⧽adelaide adelite. A lot of
14money he spent
309colouring it.⸢1Cure for a red
308
13nose. Drink like the devil till it turns ⸢2[puce.]puce. ⧼adelaide⧽adelaide adelite. ⧼adelaide⧽adelaide adelite. 2⸣ [puce.]puce. ⧼adelaide⧽adelaide adelite. ⧼adelaide⧽adelaide adelite. A lot of
14money he spent
309colouring it.1⸣

310
15Mr Power gazed at the passing houses with rueful apprehension.

311
16He had a sudden death, poor fellow, he said.

312
17The best death, Mr Bloom said.

🕮
313
18 Their wideopen eyes looked at him.

314
19No suffering, he said. A moment and all is over. Like dying in sleep.⸢2Like dying in sleep.2⸣

315
20No‐one spoke.

316
21Dead side of the street this. Dull business by day, land agents,
317
22temperance hotel, Falconer's railway guide, civil service college, Gill's,
318
23catholic club, the industrious blind. Why? Some reason. Sun or wind. At
319
24night too. Chummies and slaveys. Under the patronage of the late Father
320
25Mathew. Foundation stone for Parnell. Breakdown. Heart.⸢3
316
21Dead side of the street this. Dull business by day, land agents,
317
22temperance hotel, Falconer's railway guide, civil service college, Gill's,
318
23catholic club, the industrious blind. Why? Some reason. Sun or wind. At
319
24night too. Chummies and slaveys. Under the patronage of the late Father
320
25Mathew. Foundation stone for Parnell. Breakdown. Heart.3⸣

⸢1[Horses]Horses
321
26 White horses
321
26 White horses 1⸣ [Horses]Horses
321
26 White horses
321
26 White horses with white frontlet plumes came round the
27 Rotunda
322 corner, galloping. A tiny coffin flashed by. In a hurry to bury.⸢1In a hurry to bury.1⸣ A
28 mourning
323 coach. Unmarried. Black for the married. Piebald for bachelors.
29Dun for a
324nun.⸢1Unmarried. Black for the married. Piebald for bachelors.
29Dun for a
324nun.1⸣

325
30Sad, Martin Cunningham said. A child.

326
31A dwarf's face, mauve and wrinkled like little Rudy's was. Dwarf's
327
32 body, weak as putty, in a whitelined deal⸢3deal3⸣ box. Burial friendly society
33pays.
328Penny a week ⧼and⧽and for a sod of turf.⸢3Burial friendly society
33pays.
328Penny a week ⧼and⧽and for a sod of turf.3⸣ ⸢3[Our little.]Our little. Our. Little. Our. Little. 3⸣ [Our little.]Our little. Our. Little. Our. Little.
34Beggar. Baby.⸢D ⸢3[Our little.]Our little. Our. Little. Our. Little. 3⸣ [Our little.]Our little. Our. Little. Our. Little.
34Beggar. Baby.D⸣ Meant nothing.
329 Mistake of nature. If it's healthy it's from⸢2from2⸣
35the mother. If not from⸢2from2⸣ the man.⸢1If it's healthy it's from⸢2from2⸣
35the mother. If not from⸢2from2⸣ the man.1⸣
330 Better luck next time.⸢D Better luck next time.D⸣

331
36Poor little thing, Mr Dedalus said. It's well out of it.

332
1The carriage climbed more slowly the hill of Rutland square. Rattle
333
2his bones. Over the stones. Only a pauper. Nobody owns.⸢DRattle
333
2his bones. Over the stones. Only a pauper. Nobody owns.D⸣

334
3In the midst of life, Martin Cunningham said.

335
4But the worst of all, Mr Power said, is the ⸢1[suicide.]suicide. man who takes his
5own life. man who takes his
5own life. 1⸣ [suicide.]suicide. man who takes his
5own life. man who takes his
5own life.

336
6Martin Cunningham drew out his ⸢(B)[watch, coughed,]watch, coughed, watch briskly,
7coughed watch briskly,
7coughed (B)⸣ [watch, coughed,]watch, coughed, watch briskly,
7coughed watch briskly,
7coughed and put it
337 back.

338
8The greatest disgrace to have in the family, Mr Power ⸢(B)[said]said added. added. (B)⸣ [said]said added. added.

339
9Temporary insanity, of course, Martin Cunningham said decisively. We
340
10 must take a charitable view of it.
341

11They say a man who does it is a coward, Mr Dedalus said.

342
12It is not for us to judge, Martin Cunningham said.

343
13Mr Bloom, about to speak, closed his lips again. Martin
344
14 Cunningham's large eyes. Looking away now. Sympathetic human man he
345
15 is. Intelligent. Like Shakespeare's face. Always a good word to say. They
346
16have no mercy on that here or infanticide. Refuse christian burial. They
347
17used to drive a stake of wood through his heart in the grave. As if it wasn't
348
18broken already. Yet sometimes they repent too late. Found in the riverbed
349
19clutching rushes. He looked at me.⸢1They
346
16have no mercy on that here or infanticide. Refuse christian burial. They
347
17used to drive a stake of wood through his heart in the grave. As if it wasn't
348
18broken already. Yet sometimes they repent too late. Found in the riverbed
349
19clutching rushes. He looked at me.1⸣ And that awful drunkard of a wife of
350
20 his. Setting up house for her time after time and then pawning the furniture
351
21 on ⸢D[him.]him. him every Saturday almost. him every Saturday almost. D⸣ [him.]him. him every Saturday almost. him every Saturday almost. Leading him the life of the
22damned.⸢2Leading him the life of the
22damned.2⸣ Wear
352 ⸢D[out a man's heart.]out a man's heart. the heart out of a stone, that. Monday
23morning. Start afresh. Shoulder to
353the wheel. the heart out of a stone, that. Monday
23morning. Start afresh. Shoulder to
353the wheel. D⸣ [out a man's heart.]out a man's heart. the heart out of a stone, that. Monday
23morning. Start afresh. Shoulder to
353the wheel. the heart out of a stone, that. Monday
23morning. Start afresh. Shoulder to
353the wheel. Lord, she must have looked
24 a sight that night Dedalus told me he
354 was in ∧⧼there drunk⧽there drunk there. Drunk there. Drunk ∧⧼there drunk⧽there drunk there. Drunk there. Drunk
25 about the ⸢(B)[room]room place place (B)⸣ [room]room place place and capering with Martin's umbrella.

355
26
And they call me the jewel of Asia,
356
27
Of Asia,
357
28
The geisha.

358
29He looked away from me. He knows. Rattle his bones.⸢DRattle his bones.D⸣

359
30That afternoon of the inquest. The redlabelled bottle on the table. The
360
31 room in the hotel with hunting pictures. Stuffy it was. Sunlight through the
361
32 slats of the Venetian blind. The coroner's sunlit⸢BsunlitB⸣ ears, big and hairy.
33 Boots
362 giving evidence. Thought he was asleep first. Then saw like yellow
34 streaks
363 on his face. Had slipped down to the foot of the bed.⸢1Had slipped down to the foot of the bed.1⸣ Verdict:
35 overdose.
364 Death by misadventure.⸢3 Death by misadventure.3⸣ The letter. For my son Leopold.

365
1No more pain. Wake no more. Nobody owns.⸢DNobody owns.D⸣

366
2The carriage rattled swiftly along ⸢2[Berkeley road.]Berkeley road. Blessington
3street. Blessington
3street. 2⸣ [Berkeley road.]Berkeley road. Blessington
3street. Blessington
3street. Over the stones.⸢DOver the stones.D⸣

367
4We are going the pace, I think, Martin Cunningham said.

368
5God grant he doesn't upset us on the road, Mr Power said.

369
6I hope not, Martin Cunningham said. That will be a great race tomorrow
370
7 in Germany. The Gordon Bennett.

371
8Yes, by Jove, Mr Dedalus said. That will be worth seeing, faith.

372
9As they turned into Berkeley street a streetorgan near the Basin sent
373
10over and after them a rollicking rattling song of the halls. Has anybody
374
11here seen Kelly? Kay ee double ell wy. Dead March from Saul. He's as
12bad
375as old Antonio. He left me on my ownio. Pirouette!⸢2
372
9As they turned into Berkeley street a streetorgan near the Basin sent
373
10over and after them a rollicking rattling song of the halls. Has anybody
374
11here seen Kelly? Kay ee double ell wy. Dead March from Saul. He's as
12bad
375as old Antonio. He left me on my ownio. Pirouette!2⸣ The Mater
376
13Misericordiae. Eccles street. My house down there. Big place. Ward for
377
14incurables there. Very encouraging. Our Lady's Hospice for the dying.⸢3Very encouraging. Our Lady's Hospice for the dying.3⸣
378
15Deadhouse handy underneath. Where old Mrs Riordan died. They look
379
16terrible the women. Her feeding cup and rubbing her mouth with the
380
17spoon. Then the screen round her bed for her to die. Nice young student
381
18that was dressed that bite the bee gave me. He's gone over to the lying‐in
382
19hospital they told me. From one extreme to the other.⸢1The Mater
376
13Misericordiae. Eccles street. My house down there. Big place. Ward for
377
14incurables there. Very encouraging. Our Lady's Hospice for the dying.⸢3Very encouraging. Our Lady's Hospice for the dying.3⸣
378
15Deadhouse handy underneath. Where old Mrs Riordan died. They look
379
16terrible the women. Her feeding cup and rubbing her mouth with the
380
17spoon. Then the screen round her bed for her to die. Nice young student
381
18that was dressed that bite the bee gave me. He's gone over to the lying‐in
382
19hospital they told me. From one extreme to the other.1⸣

383
20The carriage galloped round a corner: stopped.

384
21What's wrong now?

385
22A divided drove of branded⸢1branded1⸣ cattle passed the windows, lowing,
386
23 slouching by on padded hoofs, whisking their tails slowly on their clotted
387
24 bony∧bony∧ croups. Outside them and through them ran raddled sheep∧sheep∧
25bleating
388their fear.⸢1Outside them and through them ran raddled sheep∧sheep∧
25bleating
388their fear.1⸣

389
26Emigrants, Mr Power said.

390
27 ⸢2[Huuu!]Huuu!Huuuh!Huuuh! 2⸣ [Huuu!]Huuu!Huuuh!Huuuh! the drover's voice cried, his switch sounding on their
28 flanks.
391 ⸢2[Huuu! ]Huuu! Huuuh! Huuuh! 2⸣ [Huuu! ]Huuu! Huuuh! Huuuh! out of that!⸢(B)out of that!(B)⸣

392
29Thursday, of course.∧
392
29Thursday, of course.∧ Tomorrow is killing day.⸢5Tomorrow is killing day.5⸣ Springers. Cuffe
30 sold
393 them about twentyseven quid each. For Liverpool probably.
31Roastbeef for
394 old England. They buy up all the juicy ones. And then the
32 fifth quarter lost:
395all that raw stuff, hide, hair, horns. Comes to a big thing
33 in a year. Dead
396meat trade. Byproducts of the slaughterhouses for
34tanneries, soap,
397margarine.⸢1Dead
396meat trade. Byproducts of the slaughterhouses for
34tanneries, soap,
397margarine.1⸣ Wonder if that dodge works now getting dicky
35 meat off the
398 train at Clonsilla.
399

36The carriage moved on through the drove.

400
1I can't make out why the corporation doesn't run a tramline from the
401
2 parkgate to the quays, Mr Bloom said. All those animals could be taken in
402
3 trucks down to the boats.

403
4Instead of blocking up the thoroughfare, Martin Cunningham said. Quite
404
5 right. They ought to.

6
405Yes, Mr Bloom said, and another thing I often thought, is to have
406
7municipal⸢2
7municipal2⸣ funeral trams like they have in Milan, you know. Run the line
8 out
407 to the cemetery gates and have special trams, hearse and carriage and
9 all.
408 Don't you see what I mean?

409
10O, that be damned for a story, Mr Dedalus said. Pullman car and
11saloon
410diningroom.⸢5Pullman car and
11saloon
410diningroom.5⸣

411
12A poor lookout for Corny, Mr Power added.

13
412Why? Mr Bloom asked, turning to Mr Dedalus. Wouldn't it be more
413
14 decent than galloping two abreast?

414
15Well, there's something in that, Mr Dedalus granted.

415
16And, Martin Cunningham said, we wouldn't have scenes like that when
416
17 the hearse capsized round Dunphy's and upset the coffin on to the road.

417
18That was terrible, Mr Power's shocked face said, and the corpse fell
418
19 about the road. ⸢(B)[Terrible.]Terrible. Terrible! Terrible! (B)⸣ [Terrible.]Terrible. Terrible! Terrible!

419
20First round Dunphy's, Mr Dedalus said, nodding. Gordon Bennett
21cup.⸢1Gordon Bennett
21cup.1⸣

420
22Praises be to God! Martin Cunningham said piously.

421
23Bom! Upset. A coffin bumped out on to the road. Burst open. Paddy
422
24 Dignam shot out and rolling over stiff in the dust in a brown habit too large
423
25 for him. Red face: grey now. Mouth fallen open. Asking what's up now.
424
26 Quite right to close it. Looks horrid open. Then the insides decompose
425
27 quickly. Much better to close up all the orifices. Yes, also. With wax. The
426
28sphincter loose.⸢1The
426
28sphincter loose.1⸣ Seal up all.

427
29Dunphy's, Mr Power announced as the carriage turned right.

428
30Dunphy's corner. Mourning coaches drawn up, drowning their grief.
429
31A pause by the wayside. ⸢1
31A pause by the wayside. 1⸣ Tiptop position for a pub. Expect we'll pull up
32 here
430 on the way back to drink his health. Pass round the consolation.
33Elixir of
431life.⸢1Pass round the consolation.
33Elixir of
431life.1⸣

432
34But suppose now ⧼id⧽id it did ∧⧼happen would⧽happen would happen. Would happen. Would ∧⧼happen would⧽happen would happen. Would happen. Would he
35 bleed if a nail say cut him in
433 the knocking about? He would and he
36wouldn't, I suppose. Depends on
434 where. The circulation stops. Still some
1 might ooze out of an artery. It
435 would be better to bury them in red: a dark
2 red.

436
3In silence they drove along Phibsborough road. An empty hearse
437
4 trotted by, coming from the cemetery: looks relieved. ⧼ One of Fanagan's, I
5 think, the high sheriff.⧽ One of Fanagan's, I
5 think, the high sheriff. ⸢3 ⧼ One of Fanagan's, I
5 think, the high sheriff.⧽ One of Fanagan's, I
5 think, the high sheriff. 3⸣

438
6 Crossguns bridge: the royal canal.

439
7Water rushed roaring through the sluices. A man stood on his
440
8 dropping∧dropping∧ barge, between clamps of turf. On the towpath by the lock a
441
9 slacktethered horse. Aboard of the Bugabu.

10
442Their eyes watched him. On the slow weedy waterway he had floated
443 ⸢(B)[in his boat]in his boat
11 on his raft
11 on his raft (B)⸣ [in his boat]in his boat
11 on his raft
11 on his raft coastward over ⸢1[Ireland. ]Ireland. Ireland drawn by a
12haulage rope past beds of
444reeds, over slime, mudchoked∧mudchoked∧ bottles ⸢⧼full of
13 mud⧽full of
13 mud ⸣ ⧼full of
13 mud⧽full of
13 mud , carrion dogs. Ireland drawn by a
12haulage rope past beds of
444reeds, over slime, mudchoked∧mudchoked∧ bottles ⸢⧼full of
13 mud⧽full of
13 mud ⸣ ⧼full of
13 mud⧽full of
13 mud , carrion dogs. 1⸣ [Ireland. ]Ireland. Ireland drawn by a
12haulage rope past beds of
444reeds, over slime, mudchoked∧mudchoked∧ bottles ⸢⧼full of
13 mud⧽full of
13 mud ⸣ ⧼full of
13 mud⧽full of
13 mud , carrion dogs. Ireland drawn by a
12haulage rope past beds of
444reeds, over slime, mudchoked∧mudchoked∧ bottles ⸢⧼full of
13 mud⧽full of
13 mud ⸣ ⧼full of
13 mud⧽full of
13 mud , carrion dogs. Athlone, Mullingar,
445 Moyvalley, I could make a
14 walking tour to see Milly by the ⸢D[canal come]canal come canal. Or cycle
446down. Hire
15some old crock, safety. Wren had one the other day at the
447auction but a
16lady's.⸢1Wren had one the other day at the
447auction but a
16lady's.1⸣ Developing waterways. James⸢2James2⸣ M‘Cann's ⸢3[hobby.]hobby. hobby to row
448
17me o'er the ferry. hobby to row
448
17me o'er the ferry. 3⸣ [hobby.]hobby. hobby to row
448
17me o'er the ferry. hobby to row
448
17me o'er the ferry. Cheaper transit. By easy stages.∧By easy stages.∧ Houseboats.
18Camping
449out. ∧
18Camping
449out. ∧ Also hearses. To heaven by water. Perhaps I will without
19writing.
450Come canal. Or cycle
446down. Hire
15some old crock, safety. Wren had one the other day at the
447auction but a
16lady's.⸢1Wren had one the other day at the
447auction but a
16lady's.1⸣ Developing waterways. James⸢2James2⸣ M‘Cann's ⸢3[hobby.]hobby. hobby to row
448
17me o'er the ferry. hobby to row
448
17me o'er the ferry. 3⸣ [hobby.]hobby. hobby to row
448
17me o'er the ferry. hobby to row
448
17me o'er the ferry. Cheaper transit. By easy stages.∧By easy stages.∧ Houseboats.
18Camping
449out. ∧
18Camping
449out. ∧ Also hearses. To heaven by water. Perhaps I will without
19writing.
450Come D⸣ [canal come]canal come canal. Or cycle
446down. Hire
15some old crock, safety. Wren had one the other day at the
447auction but a
16lady's.⸢1Wren had one the other day at the
447auction but a
16lady's.1⸣ Developing waterways. James⸢2James2⸣ M‘Cann's ⸢3[hobby.]hobby. hobby to row
448
17me o'er the ferry. hobby to row
448
17me o'er the ferry. 3⸣ [hobby.]hobby. hobby to row
448
17me o'er the ferry. hobby to row
448
17me o'er the ferry. Cheaper transit. By easy stages.∧By easy stages.∧ Houseboats.
18Camping
449out. ∧
18Camping
449out. ∧ Also hearses. To heaven by water. Perhaps I will without
19writing.
450Come canal. Or cycle
446down. Hire
15some old crock, safety. Wren had one the other day at the
447auction but a
16lady's.⸢1Wren had one the other day at the
447auction but a
16lady's.1⸣ Developing waterways. James⸢2James2⸣ M‘Cann's ⸢3[hobby.]hobby. hobby to row
448
17me o'er the ferry. hobby to row
448
17me o'er the ferry. 3⸣ [hobby.]hobby. hobby to row
448
17me o'er the ferry. hobby to row
448
17me o'er the ferry. Cheaper transit. By easy stages.∧By easy stages.∧ Houseboats.
18Camping
449out. ∧
18Camping
449out. ∧ Also hearses. To heaven by water. Perhaps I will without
19writing.
450Come as a surprise, Leixlip, Clonsilla. Dropping down lock by
20 lock to
451 Dublin. With turf from the midland bogs. Salute. He lifted his
21 brown straw
452 hat, saluting Paddy Dignam.

453
22They drove ⸢3[on.]on. on past Brian Boroimhe house. on past Brian Boroimhe house. 3⸣ [on.]on. on past Brian Boroimhe house. on past Brian Boroimhe house. Near it now.

454
23I wonder how is our friend Fogarty getting on, Mr Power said.

455
24Better ask Tom Kernan, Mr Dedalus said.

456
25How is that? Martin Cunningham said. Left him weeping, I suppose?

457
26 Though lost to sight, Mr Dedalus said, to memory dear.⸢DThough lost to sight, Mr Dedalus said, to memory dear.D⸣

458
27The carriage steered left for Finglas road.

459
28The stonecutter's yard on the right. Last lap. Crowded on the spit of
460
29 land silent shapes appeared, white, sorrowful, holding out calm hands, knelt
461
30 in grief, pointing. Fragments of shapes, hewn. In white silence: appealing.
462
31The best obtainable.⸢1
31The best obtainable.1⸣ Thos. H. Dennany, monumental builder and
32 sculptor.

463
33Passed.

∧⧼
464
34By the wayside⧽
464
34By the wayside On the curbstone before Jimmy ⧼Geary's,⧽Geary's, Geary,
35 the sexton's, On the curbstone before Jimmy ⧼Geary's,⧽Geary's, Geary,
35 the sexton's, ∧⧼
464
34By the wayside⧽
464
34By the wayside On the curbstone before Jimmy ⧼Geary's,⧽Geary's, Geary,
35 the sexton's, On the curbstone before Jimmy ⧼Geary's,⧽Geary's, Geary,
35 the sexton's, an old tramp sat,
465grumbling, emptying the dirt and stones
36out of his huge dustbrown
466yawning boot. After life's journey.⸢3 ∧⧼
464
34By the wayside⧽
464
34By the wayside On the curbstone before Jimmy ⧼Geary's,⧽Geary's, Geary,
35 the sexton's, On the curbstone before Jimmy ⧼Geary's,⧽Geary's, Geary,
35 the sexton's, ∧⧼
464
34By the wayside⧽
464
34By the wayside On the curbstone before Jimmy ⧼Geary's,⧽Geary's, Geary,
35 the sexton's, On the curbstone before Jimmy ⧼Geary's,⧽Geary's, Geary,
35 the sexton's, an old tramp sat,
465grumbling, emptying the dirt and stones
36out of his huge dustbrown
466yawning boot. After life's journey.3⸣

467
1Gloomy gardens then went by: one by one: gloomy houses.

468
2Mr Power pointed.

469
3That is where Childs was murdered, he said. The last house.

470
4So it is, Mr Dedalus said. A ⸢1[queer]queer gruesome gruesome 1⸣ [queer]queer gruesome gruesome case. Seymour Bushe got
5 him off.
471 Murdered his brother. Or so they said.

472
6The crown had no evidence, Mr Power said.

473
7Only circumstantial, Martin Cunningham added. That's the maxim of
474
8 the law. Better for ninetynine guilty to escape than for one innocent person
475
9 to be wrongfully condemned.

476
10They looked. Murderer's ground. It passed darkly. Shuttered,
477
11tenantless, ⧼wee⧽wee unweeded garden. Whole place gone to hell.⸢4Shuttered,
477
11tenantless, ⧼wee⧽wee unweeded garden. Whole place gone to hell.4⸣ Wrongfully
478
12 condemned. Murder. The murderer's image in the eye of the murdered.
479
13They love reading about it. Man's head found in a garden. Her clothing
480
14consisted of. How she met her death.⸢4How she met her death.4⸣ Recent outrage. The weapon used.
481
15Murderer is still at large. Clues. A shoelace. The body to be exhumed.
482
16Murder will out.⸢1Murder. The murderer's image in the eye of the murdered.
479
13They love reading about it. Man's head found in a garden. Her clothing
480
14consisted of. How she met her death.⸢4How she met her death.4⸣ Recent outrage. The weapon used.
481
15Murderer is still at large. Clues. A shoelace. The body to be exhumed.
482
16Murder will out.1⸣

483
17Cramped in this carriage. She mightn't like me to come that way
484
18 without letting her know. Must be careful about women. Catch them once
485
19with their pants down. Never forgive you after.⸢4Catch them once
485
19with their pants down. Never forgive you after.4⸣ Fifteen.

486
20The high railings of Prospect rippled past their gaze. Dark poplars,
487
21 rare white forms. Forms more frequent, white shapes thronged amid the
488
22 trees, white forms and fragments streaming by mutely, sustaining vain
489
23 gestures on the air.

490
24The felly harshed against the curbstone: stopped. Martin
491
25 Cunningham put out his arm and, wrenching back the handle, shoved the
492
26 door open with his knee. He stepped out. Mr Power and Mr Dedalus
493
27 followed.

494
28Change that soap now. Mr Bloom's hand unbuttoned his hip pocket
495
29 swiftly and transferred the paperstuck soap to his inner handkerchief
496 ⸢B[pocket give it a nice smell as he]pocket give it a nice smell as he
30 pocket. He
30 pocket. He B⸣ [pocket give it a nice smell as he]pocket give it a nice smell as he
30 pocket. He
30 pocket. He stepped out of the ⸢(B)[carriage.]carriage.
31 carriage, replacing the newspaper his other
497hand still held.
31 carriage, replacing the newspaper his other
497hand still held. (B)⸣ [carriage.]carriage.
31 carriage, replacing the newspaper his other
497hand still held.
31 carriage, replacing the newspaper his other
497hand still held.

498
32Paltry funeral: coach and three carriages. It's all the same.
499
33Pallbearers, gold reins, requiem mass, firing a volley. Pomp of death.⸢3It's all the same.
499
33Pallbearers, gold reins, requiem mass, firing a volley. Pomp of death.3⸣
500
34 Beyond the ⸢(B)[last]last hind hind (B)⸣ [last]last hind hind carriage a hawker stood by his barrow of cakes
35 and fruit.
501 Simnel cakes those are, stuck together: cakes for the dead.
36Dogbiscuits. ⸢2
36Dogbiscuits. 2⸣
502 Who ate them? Mourners coming out.

503
1He followed his companions. Mr Kernan and Ned Lambert followed,
504
2 Hynes walking after them. Corny Kelleher stood by the opened hearse and
505
3 took out the two wreaths. He handed one to the boy.

506
4Where is that child's funeral disappeared to?

507
5 A team of horses passed from Finglas with toiling plodding tread,
508
6dragging through the funereal silence a creaking waggon on which lay a
509
7granite block. The waggoner marching at their head saluted.⸢3A team of horses passed from Finglas with toiling plodding tread,
508
6dragging through the funereal silence a creaking waggon on which lay a
509
7granite block. The waggoner marching at their head saluted.3⸣ Coffin now.
510
8 Got here before us, dead as he is. Horse looking round at it with his plume
511
9 ⧼skewways.⧽skewways. skeowways. Dull eye: collar tight on his neck, pressing on a
10 bloodvessel or
512 something. Do they know what they cart out here⧼?⧽? every
11day? Must be
513 twenty or thirty funerals every day. Then Mount Jerome for
12 the
514 protestants. Funerals all over the world everywhere every minute.
515
13 Shovelling them under by the ⸢1[thousand]thousand cartload cartload 1⸣ [thousand]thousand cartload cartload doublequick.
14Thousands every hour.⸢1
14Thousands every hour.1⸣
516 Too many in the world.

517
15Mourners came out through the gates: woman and a girl. Leanjawed
518
16 harpy, hard woman at a bargain, her bonnet awry. Girl's face stained with
519
17 dirt and tears, holding the woman's arm, looking up at her for a sign to
18 cry.
520 Fish's face, bloodless and livid.

521
19The mutes shouldered the coffin and bore it in through the gates. So
522
20much dead weight. Felt heavier myself stepping out of that bath.⸢DSo
522
20much dead weight. Felt heavier myself stepping out of that bath.D⸣ First the
523
21stiff: then the friends of the stiff. Corny Kelleher and the boy followed
22 with
524 their wreaths. Who is that beside them? Ah, the brother‐in‐law.

525
23All walked after.

526
24Martin Cunningham whispered:

527
25 ⸢1[You made it damned awkward]You made it damned awkward ∧⧼I su⧽I su ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼I su⧽I su ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼I su⧽I su ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼I su⧽I su ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you 1⸣ [You made it damned awkward]You made it damned awkward ∧⧼I su⧽I su ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼I su⧽I su ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼I su⧽I su ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼I su⧽I su ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you ∧⧼You made it damned
26 awkward⧽You made it damned
26 awkward I was in mortal agony with you I was in mortal agony with you talking of suicide before
27 Bloom.

528
28 ⸢1[Did I?]Did I?What?What? 1⸣ [Did I?]Did I?What?What? Mr Power whispered. How so?

529
29His father poisoned himself, Martin Cunningham ⸢2[said.]said. whispered. whispered. 2⸣ [said.]said. whispered. whispered.
30 Had the
530 Queen's hotel in Ennis. You heard him say he was going to Clare.
531
31Anniversary.⸢2You heard him say he was going to Clare.
531
31Anniversary.2⸣

532
32O God! Mr Power ⸢2[said.]said. whispered. whispered. 2⸣ [said.]said. whispered. whispered. First I heard of it. Poisoned
33himself?

34
533He glanced behind him to where a face with dark thinking eyes
534 ⸢2[followed.]followed.
35 followed towards the cardinal's mausoleum.
35 followed towards the cardinal's mausoleum. 2⸣ [followed.]followed.
35 followed towards the cardinal's mausoleum.
35 followed towards the cardinal's mausoleum. Speaking.

535
1Was he insured? Mr Bloom asked.

2
536I believe so, Mr Kernan answered. But the policy ⸢B[is]is was was B⸣ [is]is was was heavily
3 mortgaged.
537 Martin is trying to get the ⸢D[boy]boy youngster youngster D⸣ [boy]boy youngster youngster into Artane.

538
4How many children did he leave?

539
5Five. Ned Lambert says he'll try to get one of the girls into Todd's.

540
6A sad case, Mr Bloom said gently. Five young children.

541
7A great blow to the poor wife, Mr Kernan added.

542
8Indeed yes, Mr Bloom ∧⧼said⧽said agreed agreed ∧⧼said⧽said agreed agreed .

543
9Has the laugh at him now.

544
10He looked down at the boots he had blacked and polished. She had
545
11 outlived him. Lost her husband.⸢1Lost her husband.1⸣ More dead for her than for me.⸢2More dead for her than for me.2⸣ One
12 must
546 outlive the other. Wise men say. There are more women than men in
13the
547world. Condole with her. Your terrible loss. I hope you'll soon follow
14him.⸢2Wise men say. There are more women than men in
13the
547world. Condole with her. Your terrible loss. I hope you'll soon follow
14him.2⸣
548 ⧼ Only⧽ Only For Hindu widows only.⸢3 ⧼ Only⧽ Only For Hindu widows only.3⸣ She would marry another. Him?
15 No. Yet who
549 knows after. Widowhood not the thing since the old queen
16died. Drawn on
550a guncarriage.⸢5Drawn on
550a guncarriage.5⸣ Victoria and Albert. Frogmore⧼,⧽,
17memorial⧼,⧽, mourning. But in
551the end she put a few violets in her bonnet.
18Vain in her heart of hearts.⸢4
18Vain in her heart of hearts.4⸣ All
552for a shadow. Consort not even a king.
19Her son was the substance.
553Something new to hope for not like the ∧⧼past.
20 She⧽past.
20 She ∧⧼past.
20 She⧽past.
20 She past she wanted ⸢[the past]the past ⸣ [the past]the past back, waiting. It
554never comes.⸢2Widowhood not the thing since the old queen
16died. Drawn on
550a guncarriage.⸢5Drawn on
550a guncarriage.5⸣ Victoria and Albert. Frogmore⧼,⧽,
17memorial⧼,⧽, mourning. But in
551the end she put a few violets in her bonnet.
18Vain in her heart of hearts.⸢4
18Vain in her heart of hearts.4⸣ All
552for a shadow. Consort not even a king.
19Her son was the substance.
553Something new to hope for not like the ∧⧼past.
20 She⧽past.
20 She ∧⧼past.
20 She⧽past.
20 She past she wanted ⸢[the past]the past ⸣ [the past]the past back, waiting. It
554never comes.2⸣ One must
21 go first: alone, under the ground: and lie no more
555 in her warm bed.

556
22How are you, Simon? Ned Lambert ⸢1[said, shaking]said, shaking said softly,
23clasping said softly,
23clasping 1⸣ [said, shaking]said, shaking said softly,
23clasping said softly,
23clasping hands. Haven't
557 seen you for a month of Sundays.

558
24 ⸢D[Can't complain.]Can't complain.Never better.Never better. D⸣ [Can't complain.]Can't complain.Never better.Never better. How are all in Cork's own town?

25
559I was down⸢3down3⸣ there for the ⸢3[races,]races, Cork park races on Easter
26Monday, Cork park races on Easter
26Monday, 3⸣ [races,]races, Cork park races on Easter
26Monday, Cork park races on Easter
26Monday, Ned
560 Lambert said. Same old six and eightpence. Stopped with
27 Dick Tivy.

561
28And how is Dick, the solid man?

562
29Nothing between himself and heaven, Ned Lambert answered.

563
30 ⸢2[For God' sake!]For God' sake!By the holy Paul!By the holy Paul! 2⸣ [For God' sake!]For God' sake!By the holy Paul!By the holy Paul! Mr Dedalus ⸢1[said.]said. said in
31subdued wonder. said in
31subdued wonder. 1⸣ [said.]said. said in
31subdued wonder. said in
31subdued wonder. [(B)Is it]Is it Dick Tivy⸢(B)Tivy(B)⸣ bald?

564
32Martin is going to get up a whip for the youngsters, Ned Lambert said,
565
33 pointing ahead. A few bob a skull. Just to keep them going till the insurance
566 [(B)
34muddle]
34muddle is cleared up.

567
35Yes, yes, Mr Dedalus said dubiously. Is that the eldest boy in front?

568
36Yes, ⧼Mr⧽Mr Ned Lambert said, with the wife's brother. John Henry Menton
37 is
569 behind. He put down his name for a quid.

570
1I'll engage he did, Mr Dedalus said. I often told poor Paddy he ought to
571
2 mind that job. John Henry is not the worst in the world.

572
3How did he lose it? Ned Lambert asked. Liquor, what?

573
4Many a good man's fault, Mr Dedalus said with a sigh.

574
5They halted about the door of the mortuary chapel. ⧼ △ ⧽ △ ⸢2 ⧼ △ ⧽ △ 2⸣ Mr Bloom
6 stood
575 behind the boy with the wreath looking down at his sleekcombed
7 hair and
576at the slender furrowed neck inside his brandnew collar. Poor
8 boy! Was he
577 there when the father? Both unconscious.⸢3Both unconscious.3⸣ Lighten up at the
9last ∧⧼moment.⧽moment. moment
578 and ⸢2[recognise.]recognise. recognise for the last time. recognise for the last time. 2⸣ [recognise.]recognise. recognise for the last time. recognise for the last time. moment
578 and ⸢2[recognise.]recognise. recognise for the last time. recognise for the last time. 2⸣ [recognise.]recognise. recognise for the last time. recognise for the last time. ∧⧼moment.⧽moment. moment
578 and ⸢2[recognise.]recognise. recognise for the last time. recognise for the last time. 2⸣ [recognise.]recognise. recognise for the last time. recognise for the last time. moment
578 and ⸢2[recognise.]recognise. recognise for the last time. recognise for the last time. 2⸣ [recognise.]recognise. recognise for the last time. recognise for the last time. All
10he might have done.⸢1Lighten up at the
9last ∧⧼moment.⧽moment. moment
578 and ⸢2[recognise.]recognise. recognise for the last time. recognise for the last time. 2⸣ [recognise.]recognise. recognise for the last time. recognise for the last time. moment
578 and ⸢2[recognise.]recognise. recognise for the last time. recognise for the last time. 2⸣ [recognise.]recognise. recognise for the last time. recognise for the last time. ∧⧼moment.⧽moment. moment
578 and ⸢2[recognise.]recognise. recognise for the last time. recognise for the last time. 2⸣ [recognise.]recognise. recognise for the last time. recognise for the last time. moment
578 and ⸢2[recognise.]recognise. recognise for the last time. recognise for the last time. 2⸣ [recognise.]recognise. recognise for the last time. recognise for the last time. All
10he might have done.1⸣ I owe three shillings
579to O'Grady.⸢2I owe three shillings
579to O'Grady.2⸣ Would he
11 understand? The mutes bore the coffin into the
580 chapel. Which end is his
12head? [(B) Always in front of us.] Always in front of us.

13
581After a moment he followed the others in, blinking in the screened
582
14 light. The coffin lay on its bier before the chancel, four tall yellow candles
15 at
583 its corners. Always in front of us.⸢(B)Always in front of us.(B)⸣ Corny Kelleher, laying a wreath at
16 each
584 fore corner, beckoned to the boy to kneel. The mourners knelt here
17 and
585 there in prayingdesks. Mr Bloom stood behind near the font and, when
18 all
586 had knelt, dropped carefully his unfolded∧unfolded∧ newspaper from his pocket
19 and
587 knelt his right knee upon it. He fitted his black hat gently on his left
20 knee
588 and, holding its brim, bent over piously.

589
21A server bearing a brass bucket with something in it came out
22 through
590 a door. The whitesmocked priest came after him, tidying his stole
23 with one
591 hand, balancing with the other a little book against his toad's
24 belly. Who'll
592read the book? I, said the rook.⸢DWho'll
592read the book? I, said the rook.D⸣

593
25They halted by the bier and the priest began to read out of his book
594
26 with a fluent croak.

595
27Father Coffey. I knew his name was like a⸢2a2⸣ coffin. Dominenamine.
596
28 Bully about the muzzle he looks. Bosses the show. Muscular christian.⸢2Muscular christian.2⸣
29 Woe
597 betide anyone that ⸢(B)[touches]touches looks crooked at looks crooked at (B)⸣ [touches]touches looks crooked at looks crooked at him: priest. Thou
30art Peter.⸢3Thou
30art Peter.3⸣ Burst
598 sideways like a sheep in clover Dedalus says he will.
31With a belly on him
599like a poisoned pup.⸢2
31With a belly on him
599like a poisoned pup.2⸣ Most amusing expressions that
32 man finds. Hhhn: burst
600 sideways.

601
33 Non intres in judicium cum servo tuo, Domine.

602
34Makes them feel more important to be prayed over in Latin.
35Requiem
603mass. Crape weepers. Blackedged notepaper. Your name on the
36altarlist.⸢1
35Requiem
603mass. Crape weepers. Blackedged notepaper. Your name on the
36altarlist.1⸣
604 Chilly place this. Want to feed well, sitting in there all the morning
1 in the
605 gloom kicking his heels waiting for the next ⸢D[one.]one. please. please. D⸣ [one.]one. please. please. Eyes of
2 a toad too.
606 What swells him up that way? Molly gets swelled after cabbage.
3 Air of the
607 place maybe. Looks full up of bad gas. Must be ⸢4[a]a an infernal an infernal 4⸣ [a]a an infernal an infernal
4 lot of bad gas
608 round the place. Butchers, for instance: they get like raw
5 beefsteaks. Who
609 was telling me? Mervyn Browne. Down in the vaults of
6 saint ⸢(B)[Michan's]Michan's Werburgh's
610lovely old organ hundred and fifty Werburgh's
610lovely old organ hundred and fifty (B)⸣ [Michan's]Michan's Werburgh's
610lovely old organ hundred and fifty Werburgh's
610lovely old organ hundred and fifty they
7 have to bore a hole in the ⸢(B)[coffin ⧼in the⧽in the after a few months]coffin ⧼in the⧽in the after a few months coffins
611
8sometimes coffins
611
8sometimes (B)⸣ [coffin ⧼in the⧽in the after a few months]coffin ⧼in the⧽in the after a few months coffins
611
8sometimes coffins
611
8sometimes to let out the bad⸢(B)bad(B)⸣ gas and burn it. Out it rushes: blue. One
9 whiff
612 of that and you're a doner.

613
10My kneecap is hurting me. Ow. That's better.

614
11The priest took a stick with a knob at the end of it out of the boy's
615
12 bucket and shook it over the coffin. Then he walked to the other end and
616
13 shook it again. Then he came back and put it back ⸢(B)[into]into in in (B)⸣ [into]into in in the bucket.
14 As you
617 were before you rested. It's all written down: he has to do it.
618

15Et ne nos inducas in tentationem.

619
16The server piped the answers in the treble. I often thought it would be
620
17 better to have boy servants. Up to fifteen or so. After that, of course ...

621
18Holy water that was, I expect. Shaking sleep out of it. He must be fed
622
19 up with that job, shaking that thing over all the corpses they trot up. What
623
20 harm if he could see what he was shaking it over. Every mortal day a fresh
624
21 batch: middleaged men, old women, children, women dead in childbirth,
625
22 men with beards, baldheaded businessmen, consumptive girls with little
626
23sparrows' breasts. All the year round he prayed the same thing over them
627
24 all and shook water on top of them: sleep. On Dignam now.

628
25In paradisum.

26
629Said he was going to paradise or is in paradise. Says that over
630
27 everybody. Tiresome kind of a job. But he has to say something.

28
631The priest closed his book and went off, followed by the server.
632
29 Corny Kelleher opened the sidedoors and the gravediggers came in, hoisted
633
30 the coffin again, carried it out and shoved it on their cart. Corny Kelleher
634
31 gave one wreath to the boy and ⸢1[the other ]the other one one 1⸣ [the other ]the other one one to the brother‐in‐law.
32 All followed
635 them out of the ⸢1[sidedoor]sidedoor sidedoors sidedoors 1⸣ [sidedoor]sidedoor sidedoors sidedoors into the mild grey air.
33 Mr Bloom came last
636 folding his paper again into his pocket. He gazed
34 gravely at the ground till
637 the coffincart wheeled off to the left. The metal
35 wheels ground the gravel
638 with a sharp grating cry and the pack of blunt
36 boots followed the trundled
639 barrow along a lane of sepulchres.

640
1The ree the ra⧼.⧽. the ree the ra⧼.⧽. the roo. Lord, I mustn't lilt here.

641
2The O'Connell circle, Mr Dedalus said about him.

642
3Mr Power's soft eyes went up to the apex of the lofty cone.

643
4He's at rest, he said, in the middle of his people, old Dan O'. But his heart
644
5 is buried in Rome. How many broken hearts are buried here, Simon!

645
6Her grave is over there, Jack, Mr Dedalus said. I'll soon be stretched
646
7 beside her. Let Him take me whenever He likes.

⸢D[He]He
647
8 Breaking down, he
647
8 Breaking down, he D⸣ [He]He
647
8 Breaking down, he
647
8 Breaking down, he began to weep to himself quietly,
9 stumbling a little
648 in his walk. Mr Power took his arm.

10
649She's better where she is, he said kindly.

11
650I suppose so, Mr Dedalus said with a weak gasp. I suppose she is in
651
12 heaven if there is a heaven.

652
13Corny Kelleher stepped aside from his rank and allowed the
653
14 mourners to plod by.

654
15Sad occasions, Mr Kernan began politely.

655 [1
16—They are, indeed, Mr Bloom said.]
16—They are, indeed, Mr Bloom said.

17Mr Bloom closed his eyes and sadly twice bowed his head.⸢1
17Mr Bloom closed his eyes and sadly twice bowed his head.1⸣

656
18The others are putting on their hats, Mr Kernan said. I suppose we can
657
19 do so too. We are the last. This cemetery is a treacherous place.

658
20They covered their heads.

659
21The reverend gentleman read the service too quickly, don't you think? Mr
660
22 Kernan said with ⸢(B)[disapproval.]disapproval. reproof. reproof. (B)⸣ [disapproval.]disapproval. reproof. reproof.

661
23Mr Bloom nodded gravely looking in the quick bloodshot eyes.
24 Secret
662 eyes, ⸢B[secretsearching eyes.]secretsearching eyes. secretsearching. secretsearching. B⸣ [secretsearching eyes.]secretsearching eyes. secretsearching. secretsearching. Mason, I think:
25 not sure. Beside him again. We are
663 the last. In the same boat. Hope he'll say
26 something else.

664
27Mr Kernan added:

665
28The service of the Irish church used in Mount Jerome is simpler, more
666
29impressive I must say.

667
30Mr Bloom gave prudent assent. The language of course was ⸢1[different.]different.
31 another
668thing.
31 another
668thing. 1⸣ [different.]different.
31 another
668thing.
31 another
668thing.

669
32Mr Kernan said with solemnity:

33
670I am the resurrection and the life. That touches a man's inmost heart.

34
671It does, Mr Bloom said.

672
35Your heart perhaps but what price the ⸢(B)[man]man fellow fellow (B)⸣ [man]man fellow fellow in the ⸢(B)[coffin?]coffin?
36 six feet by ⸢2[two?]two? two
673with his toes to the daisies? two
673with his toes to the daisies? 2⸣ [two?]two? two
673with his toes to the daisies? two
673with his toes to the daisies?
36 six feet by ⸢2[two?]two? two
673with his toes to the daisies? two
673with his toes to the daisies? 2⸣ [two?]two? two
673with his toes to the daisies? two
673with his toes to the daisies? (B)⸣ [coffin?]coffin?
36 six feet by ⸢2[two?]two? two
673with his toes to the daisies? two
673with his toes to the daisies? 2⸣ [two?]two? two
673with his toes to the daisies? two
673with his toes to the daisies?
36 six feet by ⸢2[two?]two? two
673with his toes to the daisies? two
673with his toes to the daisies? 2⸣ [two?]two? two
673with his toes to the daisies? two
673with his toes to the daisies? No
1 touching that. Seat of the affections. Broken
674heart.⸢DSeat of the affections. Broken
674heart.D⸣ A pump after all,
2 pumping thousands of gallons of blood every day.
675 One fine day it gets
3 bunged up: and there you are. Lots of them lying
676 around here: lungs,
4 hearts, livers. Old rusty pumps: damn the thing else.
677 The resurrection and
5 the life. Once you are dead you are dead. That last
678 day idea. Knocking
6 them all up out of their graves. Come forth, Lazarus!
679And he came fifth
7and lost the job.⸢DCome forth, Lazarus!
679And he came fifth
7and lost the job.D⸣ Get ⸢(B)[up.]up. up! up! (B)⸣ [up.]up. up! up! Last ⸢(B)[day.]day. day! day! (B)⸣ [day.]day. day! day! Then every fellow
680
8 mousing around for his liver and his lights and the rest of his traps. Find
681
9 damn all of himself that morning. Pennyweight of powder in a skull.
682
10 Twelve grammes one pennyweight. Troy measure.⸢DTroy measure.D⸣

683
11Corny Kelleher fell into step at their side.

684
12Everything went off A 1, he said. What?

685
13He looked on them from his drawling eye. Policeman's shoulders.
686
14 With your tooraloom tooraloom.⸢DWith your tooraloom tooraloom.D⸣

687
15As it should be, Mr Kernan said.

688
16What? Eh? Corny Kelleher said.

689
17Mr Kernan assured him.

690
18Who is that chap behind with Tom Kernan? John Henry Menton asked. I
691
19 know his face.

692
20Ned Lambert glanced back.

693
21Bloom, he said, Madame ⸢(B)[Marie Meagher]Marie Meagher Marion Tweedy Marion Tweedy (B)⸣ [Marie Meagher]Marie Meagher Marion Tweedy Marion Tweedy that
22was, is, I mean,⸢1is, I mean,1⸣ the
694 soprano. She's his wife.

695
23O, to be sure, John Henry Menton said. I haven't seen her for some time.
696
24 She was a finelooking woman. I danced with ⸢D[her – wait – fifteen, ]her – wait – fifteen, her,
25wait, fifteen her,
25wait, fifteen D⸣ [her – wait – fifteen, ]her – wait – fifteen, her,
25wait, fifteen her,
25wait, fifteen seventeen
697 golden years ⸢D[ago]ago ago, ago, D⸣ [ago]ago ago, ago, at Mat Dillon's in
26 Roundtown. And a good armful she
698 was.∧And a good armful she
698 was.∧

699
27He looked behind through the others.

700
28What is he? he asked. What does he do? Wasn't he in the stationery
29 line?
701 I fell foul of him one evening, I remember, at bowls.

702
30Ned Lambert smiled.

703
31Yes, he was, he said, in Wisdom Hely's. A traveller for blottingpaper.

32
704In God's name, John Henry Menton said, what did she marry a coon like
705
33 that for? She had plenty of game in her then.

706
34Has still, Ned Lambert said. He does some canvassing for ads.

707
35John Henry Menton's large eyes stared ahead.

708
1The barrow turned into a side lane. A portly man, ambushed among
709
2 the grasses, raised his hat in homage. The gravediggers touched their caps.

710
3John O'Connell, Mr Power said pleased. He never forgets a friend.

711
4Mr O'Connell shook all their hands in silence. Mr Dedalus said:

712
5I am come to pay you another visit.

713
6 🕮 My dear Simon, the caretaker answered in a low voice. I don't want
7 your
714 custom at all.

715
8Saluting Ned Lambert and John Henry Menton he walked on at
716
9 Martin Cunningham's side puzzling two long keys at his back.

717
10Did you hear that one, he asked them, about Mulcahy from the Coombe?

718
11I did not, Martin Cunningham said.

719
12They bent their silk hats in concert and Hynes ⸢(B)[stretched]stretched inclined inclined (B)⸣ [stretched]stretched inclined inclined
13 his ear. The
720 caretaker hung his thumbs in the loops of his gold watchchain
14 and spoke in
721 a discreet tone to their vacant smiles.

722
15They tell the story, he said, that two drunks came out here one foggy
723
16 evening to look for the grave of a friend of theirs. They asked for Mulcahy
724
17 from the Coombe and were told where he was buried. After traipsing about
725
18 in the fog they found the grave sure enough. One of the drunks spelt out the
726
19 name: Terence Mulcahy. The other drunk was blinking up at a statue of
727
20Our Saviour the widow had got put up.

728
21The caretaker blinked ∧⧼on⧽on up up ∧⧼on⧽on up up at one of the sepulchres they passed.
22 He
729 resumed:

730
23 ⸢1[And]AndAnd,And, 1⸣ [And]AndAnd,And, after blinking up at ⸢D[it.]it. the sacred figure, the sacred figure, D⸣ [it.]it. the sacred figure, the sacred figure, Not a bloody
24 bit like the man,
731 says he. That's not Mulcahy, says he, whoever done it.

732
25Rewarded by smiles he fell back and spoke with Corny Kelleher,
733
26 accepting the dockets given him, turning them over and scanning them as he
734
27 walked.

735
28That's all done with a purpose, Martin Cunningham explained to Hynes.

736
29I know, Hynes said. I know that.

737
30To cheer a fellow up, Martin Cunningham said. It's pure
738
31 goodheartedness: ⸢2[nothing]nothing damn the thing damn the thing 2⸣ [nothing]nothing damn the thing damn the thing else.

739
32Mr Bloom admired the caretaker's prosperous bulk. All want to be
33on
740good terms with him. ∧⧼Good⧽Good Decent Decent ∧⧼Good⧽Good Decent Decent fellow, John O'Connell, real ∧⧼
34decent fellow⧽
34decent fellow good sort good sort ∧⧼
34decent fellow⧽
34decent fellow good sort good sort .⸢1All want to be
33on
740good terms with him. ∧⧼Good⧽Good Decent Decent ∧⧼Good⧽Good Decent Decent fellow, John O'Connell, real ∧⧼
34decent fellow⧽
34decent fellow good sort good sort ∧⧼
34decent fellow⧽
34decent fellow good sort good sort .1⸣ Keys:
741 like Keyes's ad: no fear of anyone
35 getting out. No passout checks.⸢1No passout checks.1⸣ Habeas
742 corpus. ⸢2 Habeas
742 corpus. 2⸣ I must see about that ad
36 after the funeral. Did I write Ballsbridge on
743the envelope I took to cover∧I took to cover∧
1when she disturbed me writing to Martha?
744Hope it's not chucked in the
2dead letter office.⸢5Did I write Ballsbridge on
743the envelope I took to cover∧I took to cover∧
1when she disturbed me writing to Martha?
744Hope it's not chucked in the
2dead letter office.5⸣ Be the better of a shave. Grey
745 sprouting beard. That's
3 the first sign when the hairs come out grey. And
746temper getting cross. ⸢DAnd
746temper getting cross. D⸣
4Silver threads among the grey.⸢1
4Silver threads among the grey.1⸣ Fancy being his wife.
747Wonder he had the
5 gumption to propose to any girl. Come out and live in
748 the graveyard.
6Dangle that before her.⸢1
6Dangle that before her.1⸣ It might thrill her first. Courting
749death.⸢3It might thrill her first. Courting
749death.3⸣ ⸢D[Night]Night
7 Shades of night
7 Shades of night D⸣ [Night]Night
7 Shades of night
7 Shades of night hovering⸢3hovering3⸣ here with all the dead stretched
8about. The
750shadows of the tombs when churchyards yawn⸢Dwhen churchyards yawnD⸣ and Daniel
9 O'Connell must
751 be a descendant I suppose who is this used to say he was a
10 queer breedy
752 man great catholic all the same like a big giant in the dark.
11Will o' the wisp.
753Gas of graves.⸢1
11Will o' the wisp.
753Gas of graves.1⸣ Want to keep her mind off it to conceive
12 at all. Women
754 especially are so touchy. Tell her a ghost story in bed to ∧⧼
13keep⧽
13keep make make ∧⧼
13keep⧽
13keep make make her ∧⧼quiet⧽quiet sleep sleep ∧⧼quiet⧽quiet sleep sleep .
755Have you ever seen a ghost? Well, I
14have. It was a pitchdark night. The
756clock was on the stroke of twelve.⸢1Tell her a ghost story in bed to ∧⧼
13keep⧽
13keep make make ∧⧼
13keep⧽
13keep make make her ∧⧼quiet⧽quiet sleep sleep ∧⧼quiet⧽quiet sleep sleep .
755Have you ever seen a ghost? Well, I
14have. It was a pitchdark night. The
756clock was on the stroke of twelve.1⸣
15Still they'd kiss all right if properly keyed
757up. Whores in Turkish
16graveyards. Learn anything if taken young. You
758might pick up a young
17widow here. Men like that. Love among the
759tombstones. Romeo.⸢1You
758might pick up a young
17widow here. Men like that. Love among the
759tombstones. Romeo.1⸣ Spice of
18pleasure. In the midst of death we are in life.
760Both ends meet. Tantalising
19for the poor dead. Smell of grilled beefsteaks to
761the starving. Gnawing
20 their vitals. Desire to grig people. Molly wanting to
762 do it at the window. ∧Gnawing
20 their vitals. Desire to grig people. Molly wanting to
762 do it at the window. ∧
21Eight children he has anyway.⸢D
15Still they'd kiss all right if properly keyed
757up. Whores in Turkish
16graveyards. Learn anything if taken young. You
758might pick up a young
17widow here. Men like that. Love among the
759tombstones. Romeo.⸢1You
758might pick up a young
17widow here. Men like that. Love among the
759tombstones. Romeo.1⸣ Spice of
18pleasure. In the midst of death we are in life.
760Both ends meet. Tantalising
19for the poor dead. Smell of grilled beefsteaks to
761the starving. Gnawing
20 their vitals. Desire to grig people. Molly wanting to
762 do it at the window. ∧Gnawing
20 their vitals. Desire to grig people. Molly wanting to
762 do it at the window. ∧
21Eight children he has anyway.D⸣

763
22He has seen a fair share go under in his time, lying around him field
764
23 after field. Holy fields. More room if they buried them standing. Sitting
24or
765kneeling you couldn't.⸢1More room if they buried them standing. Sitting
24or
765kneeling you couldn't.1⸣ Standing? His head might come up some day
25above
766ground in a landslip with his hand pointing.⸢2Standing? His head might come up some day
25above
766ground in a landslip with his hand pointing.2⸣ All honeycombed the
26 ground
767 must be: oblong cells. And very neat he keeps it too: trim grass
27 and edgings. ⸢(B)[Major Gamble in Mount Jerome used to call it his garden.]Major Gamble in Mount Jerome used to call it his garden.
768
28His garden Major Gamble calls Mount Jerome.
768
28His garden Major Gamble calls Mount Jerome. (B)⸣ [Major Gamble in Mount Jerome used to call it his garden.]Major Gamble in Mount Jerome used to call it his garden.
768
28His garden Major Gamble calls Mount Jerome.
768
28His garden Major Gamble calls Mount Jerome. Well, so it is. Ought to
29 be
769 flowers of sleep. Chinese cemeteries with giant poppies growing produce
30 the
770 best opium Mastiansky told me. The Botanic Gardens are just over
31there.⸢2The Botanic Gardens are just over
31there.2⸣
771 It's the blood sinking in the earth gives new life. Same idea those
32jews they
772said killed the christian boy.⸢1 It's the blood sinking in the earth gives new life. Same idea those
32jews they
772said killed the christian boy.1⸣ Every man his price. Well
33preserved fat∧fat∧ corpse,
773gentleman, epicure, invaluable for fruit garden. A
34bargain.⸢DEvery man his price. Well
33preserved fat∧fat∧ corpse,
773gentleman, epicure, invaluable for fruit garden. A
34bargain.D⸣ By carcass of
774William Wilkinson, auditor and accountant,
35lately deceased, three pounds
775thirteen and six. With thanks.⸢1By carcass of
774William Wilkinson, auditor and accountant,
35lately deceased, three pounds
775thirteen and six. With thanks.1⸣

776
36I daresay the soil would be quite fat with corpsemanure, bones, flesh,
777
37nails. Charnelhouses. ⸢DCharnelhouses. D⸣ Dreadful. Turning green and pink
1decomposing. Rot
778quick in damp earth.⸢1Rot
778quick in damp earth.1⸣ The lean∧lean∧ old ones tougher.⸢4The lean∧lean∧ old ones tougher.4⸣
2 Then a kind of a tallowy
779 kind of a cheesy. Then begin to get black, black
3 treacle oozing out of them.
780 Then dried up. Deathmoths.⸢2Deathmoths.2⸣ Of course the
4 cells or whatever they are go on
781 living. Changing about. Live for ever
5 practically. Nothing to feed on feed
782on themselves.⸢2Nothing to feed on feed
782on themselves.2⸣

783
6But they must breed a devil of a lot of maggots. Soil must be simply
784
7 swirling with them. Your head it simply swurls. ⸢2[Your head it simply
8swurls.]Your head it simply
8swurls. Those pretty little seaside
785gurls. Those pretty little seaside
785gurls. 2⸣ [Your head it simply
8swurls.]Your head it simply
8swurls. Those pretty little seaside
785gurls. Those pretty little seaside
785gurls. He looks cheerful enough over it.
9 Gives him a sense of power seeing
786 all the others go under first. Wonder how
10 he looks at life. Cracking his
787 jokes too: warms ⸢(B)[him up a bit; keep]him up a bit; keep the
11cockles of his heart. The one about the bulletin.
788Spurgeon went to heaven
124 a.m. ∧
124 a.m. ∧ this ∧⧼morning 4 a.m.⧽morning 4 a.m. morning. morning. ∧⧼morning 4 a.m.⧽morning 4 a.m. morning. morning. 11 p.m. (closing time). Not
789
13arrived yet. Peter.⸢3The one about the bulletin.
788Spurgeon went to heaven
124 a.m. ∧
124 a.m. ∧ this ∧⧼morning 4 a.m.⧽morning 4 a.m. morning. morning. ∧⧼morning 4 a.m.⧽morning 4 a.m. morning. morning. 11 p.m. (closing time). Not
789
13arrived yet. Peter.3⸣ The dead themselves the men anyhow would like to
14hear
790an odd joke or the women to know what's in fashion.⸢1The dead themselves the men anyhow would like to
14hear
790an odd joke or the women to know what's in fashion.1⸣ A juicy pear
15or
791ladies' punch, hot, strong and sweet.⸢2A juicy pear
15or
791ladies' punch, hot, strong and sweet.2⸣ Keep the
11cockles of his heart. The one about the bulletin.
788Spurgeon went to heaven
124 a.m. ∧
124 a.m. ∧ this ∧⧼morning 4 a.m.⧽morning 4 a.m. morning. morning. ∧⧼morning 4 a.m.⧽morning 4 a.m. morning. morning. 11 p.m. (closing time). Not
789
13arrived yet. Peter.⸢3The one about the bulletin.
788Spurgeon went to heaven
124 a.m. ∧
124 a.m. ∧ this ∧⧼morning 4 a.m.⧽morning 4 a.m. morning. morning. ∧⧼morning 4 a.m.⧽morning 4 a.m. morning. morning. 11 p.m. (closing time). Not
789
13arrived yet. Peter.3⸣ The dead themselves the men anyhow would like to
14hear
790an odd joke or the women to know what's in fashion.⸢1The dead themselves the men anyhow would like to
14hear
790an odd joke or the women to know what's in fashion.1⸣ A juicy pear
15or
791ladies' punch, hot, strong and sweet.⸢2A juicy pear
15or
791ladies' punch, hot, strong and sweet.2⸣ Keep (B)⸣ [him up a bit; keep]him up a bit; keep the
11cockles of his heart. The one about the bulletin.
788Spurgeon went to heaven
124 a.m. ∧
124 a.m. ∧ this ∧⧼morning 4 a.m.⧽morning 4 a.m. morning. morning. ∧⧼morning 4 a.m.⧽morning 4 a.m. morning. morning. 11 p.m. (closing time). Not
789
13arrived yet. Peter.⸢3The one about the bulletin.
788Spurgeon went to heaven
124 a.m. ∧
124 a.m. ∧ this ∧⧼morning 4 a.m.⧽morning 4 a.m. morning. morning. ∧⧼morning 4 a.m.⧽morning 4 a.m. morning. morning. 11 p.m. (closing time). Not
789
13arrived yet. Peter.3⸣ The dead themselves the men anyhow would like to
14hear
790an odd joke or the women to know what's in fashion.⸢1The dead themselves the men anyhow would like to
14hear
790an odd joke or the women to know what's in fashion.1⸣ A juicy pear
15or
791ladies' punch, hot, strong and sweet.⸢2A juicy pear
15or
791ladies' punch, hot, strong and sweet.2⸣ Keep the
11cockles of his heart. The one about the bulletin.
788Spurgeon went to heaven
124 a.m. ∧
124 a.m. ∧ this ∧⧼morning 4 a.m.⧽morning 4 a.m. morning. morning. ∧⧼morning 4 a.m.⧽morning 4 a.m. morning. morning. 11 p.m. (closing time). Not
789
13arrived yet. Peter.⸢3The one about the bulletin.
788Spurgeon went to heaven
124 a.m. ∧
124 a.m. ∧ this ∧⧼morning 4 a.m.⧽morning 4 a.m. morning. morning. ∧⧼morning 4 a.m.⧽morning 4 a.m. morning. morning. 11 p.m. (closing time). Not
789
13arrived yet. Peter.3⸣ The dead themselves the men anyhow would like to
14hear
790an odd joke or the women to know what's in fashion.⸢1The dead themselves the men anyhow would like to
14hear
790an odd joke or the women to know what's in fashion.1⸣ A juicy pear
15or
791ladies' punch, hot, strong and sweet.⸢2A juicy pear
15or
791ladies' punch, hot, strong and sweet.2⸣ Keep out the damp. You must
16laugh
792sometimes so better do it that way.⸢1You must
16laugh
792sometimes so better do it that way.1⸣ Gravediggers in Hamlet.
17Shows the
793profound knowledge of the human heart.⸢DGravediggers in Hamlet.
17Shows the
793profound knowledge of the human heart.D⸣ Daren't joke about
18the dead for
794two years at least. De mortuis nil nisi prius. ⸢2 De mortuis nil nisi prius. 2⸣ Go out of
19mourning first.⸢1Daren't joke about
18the dead for
794two years at least. De mortuis nil nisi prius. ⸢2 De mortuis nil nisi prius. 2⸣ Go out of
19mourning first.1⸣ Hard
795 to imagine his funeral. Seems a sort of a joke. Read
20your own obituary
796notice they say you live longer. Gives you second wind.
21New lease of life.⸢1Read
20your own obituary
796notice they say you live longer. Gives you second wind.
21New lease of life.1⸣

797
22How many have you for tomorrow? the caretaker asked. 🕮

798
23Two, Corny Kelleher said. Half ten and eleven.

799
24The caretaker put the papers in his pocket. The barrow had ceased to
800
25 trundle. The mourners split and moved to each side of the hole, stepping
801
26 with care round the graves. The gravediggers bore the coffin and set its nose
802
27 on the brink, looping the bands round it.

803
28Burying him. We come to bury Caesar. His ides of March or
29June.⸢2His ides of March or
29June.2⸣
804 He doesn't know who is ⸢2[here.]here. here nor care. here nor care. 2⸣ [here.]here. here nor care. here nor care.

805
30Now who is that lankylooking ⸢(B)[fellow]fellow galoot galoot (B)⸣ [fellow]fellow galoot galoot over there in the ⸢2[mackintosh?]mackintosh?
31 macintosh?
31 macintosh? 2⸣ [mackintosh?]mackintosh?
31 macintosh?
31 macintosh?
806 Now who is he I'd like to know? Now I'd give
32 a trifle to know who he is.
807 Always someone turns up you never dreamt of. A
33 fellow could live on his
808 lonesome all his life. Yes, he could. Still he'd have to
34 get someone to ⸢(B)[bury]bury sod sod (B)⸣ [bury]bury sod sod him⧼.⧽.
809 after he ⸢1[died.]died. died though he could
35dig his own grave. We all do. Only man
810buries. No, ants too. First thing
36strikes anybody. Bury the dead. died though he could
35dig his own grave. We all do. Only man
810buries. No, ants too. First thing
36strikes anybody. Bury the dead. 1⸣ [died.]died. died though he could
35dig his own grave. We all do. Only man
810buries. No, ants too. First thing
36strikes anybody. Bury the dead. died though he could
35dig his own grave. We all do. Only man
810buries. No, ants too. First thing
36strikes anybody. Bury the dead. Say
811 Robinson Crusoe was true to life.
1 Well then Friday buried him. Every
812Friday buries a Thursday if you come
2to look at it.⸢DEvery
812Friday buries a Thursday if you come
2to look at it.D⸣

813
3
O, poor Robinson Crusoe! 
814
4
How could you possibly do so?

815
5Poor Dignam! His last lie on the earth in his box. When you think of
816
6 them all it does seem a waste of wood. All gnawed through. They could
817
7 invent a handsome bier with a kind of panel sliding, let it down that way.
818
8 Ay but they might object to be buried out of another fellow's. They're so
819
9particular. Lay me in my native earth. Bit of clay from the holy land.⸢3They're so
819
9particular. Lay me in my native earth. Bit of clay from the holy land.3⸣
10Only a
820mother and ∧⧼newborn⧽newborn deadborn deadborn ∧⧼newborn⧽newborn deadborn deadborn child ever buried in the one
11coffin.⸢1
10Only a
820mother and ∧⧼newborn⧽newborn deadborn deadborn ∧⧼newborn⧽newborn deadborn deadborn child ever buried in the one
11coffin.1⸣ I see what it
821 means. I see. To protect him as long as possible even in
12 the earth. The
822Irishman's house is his coffin.⸢2The
822Irishman's house is his coffin.2⸣ Embalming in catacombs,
13mummies the same
823idea.⸢DEmbalming in catacombs,
13mummies the same
823idea.D⸣

824
14Mr Bloom stood far back, his hat in his hand, counting the bared
825
15 heads. Twelve. I'm thirteen. No. The chap in the ⸢2[mackintosh]mackintosh macintosh macintosh 2⸣ [mackintosh]mackintosh macintosh macintosh
16 is thirteen.
826 Death's number.⸢2 Death's number.2⸣ Where the deuce did he pop out of? He
17 wasn't in the
827 chapel, that I'll swear. Silly superstition that about thirteen.

828
18Nice soft tweed Ned Lambert has in that suit. Tinge of purple. I had
829
19 one like that when we lived in Lombard street west. Dressy fellow he was
830
20 once. Used to change three suits in the day. Must get that grey suit of mine
831
21turned by Mesias.⸢DMust get that grey suit of mine
831
21turned by Mesias.D⸣ Hello. It's dyed. His wife⧼.⧽. I forgot he's not married or
22 his
832 landlady ought to have picked out those threads for him.

833
23The coffin ⸢(B)[slid]slid dived dived (B)⸣ [slid]slid dived dived out of sight, ⸢3[easied]easied eased eased 3⸣ [easied]easied eased eased down by the
24 men straddled on the
834 ⸢(B)[graveprops.]graveprops. gravetrestles. gravetrestles. (B)⸣ [graveprops.]graveprops. gravetrestles. gravetrestles. They struggled up
25 and out: and all uncovered. Twenty.

835
26Pause.

836
27If we were all suddenly somebody else.

837
28Far away a donkey brayed. Rain. No such ass. Never see a dead
29one,
838they say. Shame of death. They hide. Also poor papa went away.⸢D
837
28Far away a donkey brayed. Rain. No such ass. Never see a dead
29one,
838they say. Shame of death. They hide. Also poor papa went away.D⸣

839
30Gentle sweet air blew round the bared heads in a whisper. Whisper.
840
31 The [(B)little]little boy by the gravehead held his wreath with both ⸢(B)[hands
32before him,]hands
32before him, hands hands (B)⸣ [hands
32before him,]hands
32before him, hands hands staring quietly
841 in the black open space. Mr Bloom
33 moved behind the portly kindly
842caretaker. Wellcut frockcoat. Weighing
34 them up perhaps to see which ⸢(B)[would]would will will (B)⸣ [would]would will will
843 go next. Well, it is a long
35 rest. Feel no more. It's the moment you feel. Must
844 be damned unpleasant.
1 Can't believe it at first. Mistake must be: someone
845 else. Try the house
2opposite.⸢2Try the house
2opposite.2⸣ Wait, I wanted to. I haven't yet.⸢4Wait, I wanted to. I haven't yet.4⸣ Then
846darkened
3deathchamber. Light they want.∧Light they want.∧ Whispering around you. Would
847you
4like to see a priest? Then rambling and wandering. Delirium all you hid
848all
5your life. The death struggle. His sleep is not natural. Press his lower
849
6eyelid.⸢2His sleep is not natural. Press his lower
849
6eyelid.2⸣ ∧⧼They⧽They ∧⧼They⧽They Watching is his nose pointed is his jaw sinking are the
7 soles of his
850 feet yellow.∧Watching is his nose pointed is his jaw sinking are the
7 soles of his
850 feet yellow.∧ Pull the pillow away and finish it off on the⧼.⧽.
8floor since he's
851doomed.⸢2Pull the pillow away and finish it off on the⧼.⧽.
8floor since he's
851doomed.2⸣ Devil in that picture of sinner's death showing
9 him a woman.
852 Dying to embrace her in his shirt. Last act of Lucia. Shall I
10 nevermore
853 behold thee?  Bam! He expires.∧ ∧⧼They⧽They ∧⧼They⧽They Watching is his nose pointed is his jaw sinking are the
7 soles of his
850 feet yellow.∧Watching is his nose pointed is his jaw sinking are the
7 soles of his
850 feet yellow.∧ Pull the pillow away and finish it off on the⧼.⧽.
8floor since he's
851doomed.⸢2Pull the pillow away and finish it off on the⧼.⧽.
8floor since he's
851doomed.2⸣ Devil in that picture of sinner's death showing
9 him a woman.
852 Dying to embrace her in his shirt. Last act of Lucia. Shall I
10 nevermore
853 behold thee?  Bam! He expires.∧ ∧⧼He's gone⧽He's gone Gone Gone ∧⧼He's gone⧽He's gone Gone Gone at last.⸢1Then
846darkened
3deathchamber. Light they want.∧Light they want.∧ Whispering around you. Would
847you
4like to see a priest? Then rambling and wandering. Delirium all you hid
848all
5your life. The death struggle. His sleep is not natural. Press his lower
849
6eyelid.⸢2His sleep is not natural. Press his lower
849
6eyelid.2⸣ ∧⧼They⧽They ∧⧼They⧽They Watching is his nose pointed is his jaw sinking are the
7 soles of his
850 feet yellow.∧Watching is his nose pointed is his jaw sinking are the
7 soles of his
850 feet yellow.∧ Pull the pillow away and finish it off on the⧼.⧽.
8floor since he's
851doomed.⸢2Pull the pillow away and finish it off on the⧼.⧽.
8floor since he's
851doomed.2⸣ Devil in that picture of sinner's death showing
9 him a woman.
852 Dying to embrace her in his shirt. Last act of Lucia. Shall I
10 nevermore
853 behold thee?  Bam! He expires.∧ ∧⧼They⧽They ∧⧼They⧽They Watching is his nose pointed is his jaw sinking are the
7 soles of his
850 feet yellow.∧Watching is his nose pointed is his jaw sinking are the
7 soles of his
850 feet yellow.∧ Pull the pillow away and finish it off on the⧼.⧽.
8floor since he's
851doomed.⸢2Pull the pillow away and finish it off on the⧼.⧽.
8floor since he's
851doomed.2⸣ Devil in that picture of sinner's death showing
9 him a woman.
852 Dying to embrace her in his shirt. Last act of Lucia. Shall I
10 nevermore
853 behold thee?  Bam! He expires.∧ ∧⧼He's gone⧽He's gone Gone Gone ∧⧼He's gone⧽He's gone Gone Gone at last.1⸣
11 People talk about you a bit:
854 forget you. Don't forget to pray for him.
12Remember him in your prayers.⸢1Don't forget to pray for him.
12Remember him in your prayers.1⸣
855 Even Parnell. Ivy day dying out.⸢D Even Parnell. Ivy day dying out.D⸣ Then
13 they follow: dropping into a hole,
856 one after the other.

857
14We are praying ⸢(B)[now.]now. now for the repose of his soul. now for the repose of his soul. (B)⸣ [now.]now. now for the repose of his soul. now for the repose of his soul. Hoping
15you're well
858and not in hell. Nice change of air. Out of the fryingpan of life
16into the fire
859of purgatory.⸢3Hoping
15you're well
858and not in hell. Nice change of air. Out of the fryingpan of life
16into the fire
859of purgatory.3⸣

860
17Does he ever think of the hole waiting for himself? They say you do
861
18 when you shiver in the sun. Someone walking over it. Callboy's warning.
862
19Near you. ⸢4Callboy's warning.
862
19Near you. 4⸣ Mine over there towards Finglas, the plot I bought. Mamma,
863
20 poor mamma, and little Rudy.

864
21The gravediggers took up their spades and flung heavy clods of clay
865
22 in on the coffin. Mr Bloom turned away his face. And if he was alive all the
866
23time? Whew! By jingo, that would be awful! No, no: he is dead, of
24 course.
867 Of course he is dead. Monday he died. They ought to have some
25law to
868pierce the heart and make sure or an electric ⸢2[shock]shock clock clock 2⸣ [shock]shock clock clock or a
26telephone in the
869coffin and some kind of a canvas airhole.⸢1They ought to have some
25law to
868pierce the heart and make sure or an electric ⸢2[shock]shock clock clock 2⸣ [shock]shock clock clock or a
26telephone in the
869coffin and some kind of a canvas airhole.1⸣ Flag of
27distress.⸢2Flag of
27distress.2⸣ Three days.
870 Rather long to keep them in summer. Just as well to
28 get shut of them as
871 soon as you are sure there's no.

872
29The clay fell softer. Begin to be forgotten. Out of ⸢1[sight.]sight. sight, out
30of mind. sight, out
30of mind. 1⸣ [sight.]sight. sight, out
30of mind. sight, out
30of mind.

873
31The caretaker moved away a few paces and put on his hat. Had
874
32enough of it.⸢DHad
874
32enough of it.D⸣ The mourners took heart of grace, one by one, covering
875
33 themselves without show. Mr Bloom put on his hat and saw the portly
876
34 figure make its way deftly through the maze of ∧⧼g⌷ ⧽g⌷ graves graves ∧⧼g⌷ ⧽g⌷ graves graves . Quietly, sure
35 of his
877 ⸢(B)[land,]land, ground, ground, (B)⸣ [land,]land, ground, ground, he traversed the dismal fields.

878
36Hynes jotting down something in his notebook. Ah, the names. But he
879
37 knows them all. No: coming to me.

880
1I am just taking the names, Hynes said below his breath. What is your
881
2 christian name? I'm not sure.

882
3L, Mr Bloom said. Leopold. And you might put down M‘Coy's name
4 too.
883 He asked me to.

884
5Charley, Hynes said writing. I know. He was on the Freeman once.

885
6So he ⸢1[was.]was. was before he got the job in the morgue under Louis
7Byrne. was before he got the job in the morgue under Louis
7Byrne. 1⸣ [was.]was. was before he got the job in the morgue under Louis
7Byrne. was before he got the job in the morgue under Louis
7Byrne.
886 Good idea a postmortem for doctors. Find out what they imagine
8they
887know. He died of a Tuesday.⸢2 Good idea a postmortem for doctors. Find out what they imagine
8they
887know. He died of a Tuesday.2⸣ Got the run. Levanted with the cash of a
9 few
888 ads. Charley, you're my darling.⸢DCharley, you're my darling.D⸣ That was why he asked me to. O
10well,
889 does no harm. I saw to that, M‘Coy. Thanks, old chap: much
11 obliged.
890 Leave him under an obligation: costs nothing.

891
12And tell us, Hynes said, do you know that fellow in the, fellow was over
892
13 there in the ...

893
14 He looked around.

894
15 ⸢2[Mackintosh.]Mackintosh.Macintosh.Macintosh. 2⸣ [Mackintosh.]Mackintosh.Macintosh.Macintosh. Yes, I saw him, Mr Bloom said. Where is he
16 now?

895
17 ⸢1[Mackintosh,]Mackintosh,M‘Intosh,M‘Intosh, 1⸣ [Mackintosh,]Mackintosh,M‘Intosh,M‘Intosh, Hynes said scribbling. I don't know who he
18 is. Is that his
896 name?

897
19He moved away, looking about him.

898
20No, Mr Bloom began, turning and stopping. I say, ⸢(B)[Hynes.]Hynes. Hynes! Hynes! (B)⸣ [Hynes.]Hynes. Hynes! Hynes!

899
21Didn't hear.∧
899
21Didn't hear.∧ What? Where has he disappeared to? ⧼Has
22 anybody here seen? Kay ee double ell. Become invisible.⧽Has
22 anybody here seen? Kay ee double ell. Become invisible. ⸢3 ⧼Has
22 anybody here seen? Kay ee double ell. Become invisible.⧽Has
22 anybody here seen? Kay ee double ell. Become invisible. 3⸣ Not a sign. Well
23 of
900 all the. Has anybody here seen? Kay ee double ell. Become invisible.⸢3Has anybody here seen? Kay ee double ell. Become invisible.3⸣
24 Good
901 Lord, what became of him?

902
25A seventh gravedigger came beside Mr Bloom to take up an idle
903
26 spade.

904
27O, excuse ⸢1[me.]me. me! me! 1⸣ [me.]me. me! me!

905
28He stepped aside nimbly.

906
29Clay, brown, damp, began to be seen in the hole. It rose. Nearly over.
907
30 A mound of damp clods rose more, rose, and the gravediggers rested their
908
31 spades. All uncovered again for a few instants. The boy propped his wreath
909
32 against a corner: the brother‐in‐law his on a lump. The gravediggers put on
910
33 their caps and carried their earthy spades towards the barrow. Then
911
34 knocked the blades lightly on the turf: clean. One bent to pluck from the
912
35haft a long tuft of grass. One, leaving his mates, walked slowly on with
913
36shouldered weapon, its blade blueglancing.⸢3One, leaving his mates, walked slowly on with
913
36shouldered weapon, its blade blueglancing.3⸣ Silently at the gravehead
914
1 another coiled the coffinband. ⧼One, leaving his mates, walked slowly on
2 with shouldered weapon, its blade blueglancing.⧽One, leaving his mates, walked slowly on
2 with shouldered weapon, its blade blueglancing. ⸢3 ⧼One, leaving his mates, walked slowly on
2 with shouldered weapon, its blade blueglancing.⧽One, leaving his mates, walked slowly on
2 with shouldered weapon, its blade blueglancing. 3⸣ His navelcord.⸢1His navelcord.1⸣ The
3 brother‐in‐law, turning
915 away, placed something in his free hand. Thanks in
4 silence. Sorry, sir:
916 trouble. Headshake. I know that. For yourselves just.

917
5The mourners moved away slowly without aim, by devious paths,
918
6 staying at whiles to read a name on a tomb.

919
7Let us go round by the chief's grave, Hynes said. We have time.

920
8Let us, Mr Power said.

921
9They turned to the right, following their slow thoughts. With awe Mr
922
10 Power's blank voice ∧⧼said⧽said spoke spoke ∧⧼said⧽said spoke spoke :

923
11Some say he is not in that grave at all. That the coffin was filled with
924
12 stones. That one day he will come again.

925
13Hynes shook his head.

926
14Parnell will never come again, he said. He's there, all that was mortal of
927
15him.⸢1He's there, all that was mortal of
927
15him.1⸣ Peace to his ashes.⸢DPeace to his ashes.D⸣

928
16Mr Bloom walked unheeded along his ⸢2[grove.]grove. grove by saddened
17angels,
929crosses, broken pillars, family vaults, stone hopes praying with
18upcast ⸢3[eyes.]eyes. eyes,
930old Ireland's hearts and hands. eyes,
930old Ireland's hearts and hands. 3⸣ [eyes.]eyes. eyes,
930old Ireland's hearts and hands. eyes,
930old Ireland's hearts and hands. grove by saddened
17angels,
929crosses, broken pillars, family vaults, stone hopes praying with
18upcast ⸢3[eyes.]eyes. eyes,
930old Ireland's hearts and hands. eyes,
930old Ireland's hearts and hands. 3⸣ [eyes.]eyes. eyes,
930old Ireland's hearts and hands. eyes,
930old Ireland's hearts and hands. 2⸣ [grove.]grove. grove by saddened
17angels,
929crosses, broken pillars, family vaults, stone hopes praying with
18upcast ⸢3[eyes.]eyes. eyes,
930old Ireland's hearts and hands. eyes,
930old Ireland's hearts and hands. 3⸣ [eyes.]eyes. eyes,
930old Ireland's hearts and hands. eyes,
930old Ireland's hearts and hands. grove by saddened
17angels,
929crosses, broken pillars, family vaults, stone hopes praying with
18upcast ⸢3[eyes.]eyes. eyes,
930old Ireland's hearts and hands. eyes,
930old Ireland's hearts and hands. 3⸣ [eyes.]eyes. eyes,
930old Ireland's hearts and hands. eyes,
930old Ireland's hearts and hands. More sensible to
19spend the money on some
931charity for the living.⸢5More sensible to
19spend the money on some
931charity for the living.5⸣ Pray for the repose of the
20soul of. Does anybody
932really?⸢1Pray for the repose of the
20soul of. Does anybody
932really?1⸣ Plant him and ∧⧼forget.⧽forget. have done with
21 him. have done with
21 him. ∧⧼forget.⧽forget. have done with
21 him. have done with
21 him. Like down a coalshoot.∧Like down a coalshoot.∧ Then
933lump them together to save time. All
22souls' day.⸢5Then
933lump them together to save time. All
22souls' day.5⸣ Twentyseventh I'll be at his
934grave. Ten shillings for the
23gardener. He keeps it free of weeds. Old man
935himself. Bent down double
24 with his shears clipping.∧Bent down double
24 with his shears clipping.∧ Near death's door.⸢3Plant him and ∧⧼forget.⧽forget. have done with
21 him. have done with
21 him. ∧⧼forget.⧽forget. have done with
21 him. have done with
21 him. Like down a coalshoot.∧Like down a coalshoot.∧ Then
933lump them together to save time. All
22souls' day.⸢5Then
933lump them together to save time. All
22souls' day.5⸣ Twentyseventh I'll be at his
934grave. Ten shillings for the
23gardener. He keeps it free of weeds. Old man
935himself. Bent down double
24 with his shears clipping.∧Bent down double
24 with his shears clipping.∧ Near death's door.3⸣
936 Who passed away. Who
25 departed this life. As if they did it of their own
937 accord. Got the shove, all of
26 them. Who kicked the bucket.⸢1Who kicked the bucket.1⸣ More interesting
938if they told you what
27they were. So and So, wheelwright. I travelled for
939cork lino.⸢DMore interesting
938if they told you what
27they were. So and So, wheelwright. I travelled for
939cork lino.D⸣ I paid five
28 shillings in the pound.∧I paid five
28 shillings in the pound.∧ Or a woman's with her
940saucepan. I cooked good
29Irish stew.⸢2Or a woman's with her
940saucepan. I cooked good
29Irish stew.2⸣ Eulogy in a country churchyard it
941ought to be that poem of
30whose is it Wordsworth or Thomas Campbell.
942Entered into rest the
31protestants put it. Old Dr Murren's. The great
943physician called him home.
32Well it's God's acre for them.⸢1 I paid five
28 shillings in the pound.∧I paid five
28 shillings in the pound.∧ Or a woman's with her
940saucepan. I cooked good
29Irish stew.⸢2Or a woman's with her
940saucepan. I cooked good
29Irish stew.2⸣ Eulogy in a country churchyard it
941ought to be that poem of
30whose is it Wordsworth or Thomas Campbell.
942Entered into rest the
31protestants put it. Old Dr Murren's. The great
943physician called him home.
32Well it's God's acre for them.1⸣ Nice country
944residence. Newly plastered
33and painted. Ideal spot to have a quiet smoke
945and read the Church Times.
34Marriage ads they never try to beautify.⸢2Nice country
944residence. Newly plastered
33and painted. Ideal spot to have a quiet smoke
945and read the Church Times.
34Marriage ads they never try to beautify.2⸣ Rusty
946 wreaths hung on knobs,
35 garlands of bronzefoil. Better value that for the
947 money. Still, the flowers
36 are more poetical. The other gets rather tiresome,
948 never withering.
37 Expresses nothing. Immortelles.⸢DImmortelles.D⸣

949
1A bird sat tamely perched on a poplar branch. Like stuffed. Like the
950
2 wedding present alderman Hooper gave us. Hoo! Not a ⸢(B)[move]move budge budge (B)⸣ [move]move budge budge
3 out of him.
951 Knows there are no catapults to let fly at him. Dead animal
4even sadder.
952 ⸢1[Milly silly]Milly silly Silly‐Milly Silly‐Milly 1⸣ [Milly silly]Milly silly Silly‐Milly Silly‐Milly burying the little dead bird in the
5kitchen matchbox, a
953daisychain and bits of broken chainies on the grave.⸢DDead animal
4even sadder.
952 ⸢1[Milly silly]Milly silly Silly‐Milly Silly‐Milly 1⸣ [Milly silly]Milly silly Silly‐Milly Silly‐Milly burying the little dead bird in the
5kitchen matchbox, a
953daisychain and bits of broken chainies on the grave.D⸣

954
6The Sacred Heart that is: showing it. ⸢D[Red]Red Heart on his sleeve.∧Heart on his sleeve.∧
7Ought to be
955sideways and red Heart on his sleeve.∧Heart on his sleeve.∧
7Ought to be
955sideways and red D⸣ [Red]Red Heart on his sleeve.∧Heart on his sleeve.∧
7Ought to be
955sideways and red Heart on his sleeve.∧Heart on his sleeve.∧
7Ought to be
955sideways and red it should be painted like a real heart.
8Ireland was
956dedicated to it or whatever that. Seems anything but pleased.
9Why this
957infliction?⸢D
8Ireland was
956dedicated to it or whatever that. Seems anything but pleased.
9Why this
957infliction?D⸣ Would birds come then and peck like the boy with the
10 basket of
958 fruit but he said no because they ought to have been afraid of the
11 boy.
959 ∧⧼Apelles⧽Apelles Apollo Apollo ∧⧼Apelles⧽Apelles Apollo Apollo that was.

960
12How ⸢1[many.]many. many! many! 1⸣ [many.]many. many! many! All these here once walked round Dublin.
13Faithful
961departed. As you are now so once were we.⸢D
13Faithful
961departed. As you are now so once were we.D⸣

962
14Besides how could you remember ⸢(B)[everybody; eyes,]everybody; eyes, everybody?
15Eyes, everybody?
15Eyes, (B)⸣ [everybody; eyes,]everybody; eyes, everybody?
15Eyes, everybody?
15Eyes, walk, voice. Well,
963 the voice, yes: gramophone. Have a gramophone
16 in every grave or keep it
964 in the house. After dinner on a Sunday. Put on
17poor old greatgrandfather.
965Kraahraark! Hellohellohello ⧼I⧽I amawfullyglad
18kraark awfullygladaseeagain
966hellohello amawf krpthsth.⸢2After dinner on a Sunday. Put on
17poor old greatgrandfather.
965Kraahraark! Hellohellohello ⧼I⧽I amawfullyglad
18kraark awfullygladaseeagain
966hellohello amawf krpthsth.2⸣ Remind you of
19 the voice like the photograph
967 reminds you of the face. Otherwise you
20 couldn't remember the face after
968 fifteen years, say. For instance who? For
21 instance some fellow that died
969 when I was in Wisdom Hely's.

⸢1[Ssld!]Ssld!
970
22 ⧼Ratt⧽Ratt Rtststr!
970
22 ⧼Ratt⧽Ratt Rtststr! 1⸣ [Ssld!]Ssld!
970
22 ⧼Ratt⧽Ratt Rtststr!
970
22 ⧼Ratt⧽Ratt Rtststr! A rattle of pebbles. Wait. Stop!

23
971He looked down intently into a stone crypt. Some animal. Wait.
972
24 There he goes.

973
25An ⸢(B)[unwieldy]unwieldy obese obese (B)⸣ [unwieldy]unwieldy obese obese grey rat toddled along the side of the crypt,
26 moving the
974 pebbles. An old stager: ⸢2[grandfather:]grandfather: greatgrandfather: greatgrandfather: 2⸣ [grandfather:]grandfather: greatgrandfather: greatgrandfather: he
27 knows the ropes. The grey
975 alive crushed itself in under the plinth, wriggled
28 itself in under it. Good
976hidingplace for treasure.⸢DGood
976hidingplace for treasure.D⸣

977
29Who lives there? Are laid the remains of Robert ⸢1[Elliot.]Elliot. Emery. Emery. 1⸣ [Elliot.]Elliot. Emery. Emery.
30 Robert
978 Emmet was buried here by torchlight, wasn't he? Making his
31 rounds.

979
32Tail gone now.

980
33One of those chaps would make short work of a fellow. Pick the
981
34 bones clean no matter who it was. Ordinary meat for them. A corpse is
982
35 meat gone bad. Well and what's cheese? Corpse of milk.⸢1Well and what's cheese? Corpse of milk.1⸣ I read in that
983
36Voyages in China that the Chinese say a white man smells like a corpse.
984
1Cremation better. Priests dead against it. ∧⧼Travelling⧽Travelling Devilling Devilling ∧⧼Travelling⧽Travelling Devilling Devilling for the ⧼
2f⧽
2f other firm.
985Wholesale burners and Dutch oven dealers.⸢3Priests dead against it. ∧⧼Travelling⧽Travelling Devilling Devilling ∧⧼Travelling⧽Travelling Devilling Devilling for the ⧼
2f⧽
2f other firm.
985Wholesale burners and Dutch oven dealers.3⸣ Time of the
3plague. ⸢2[Lime feverpit. ]Lime feverpit. Quicklime
986feverpits to eat them. Quicklime
986feverpits to eat them. 2⸣ [Lime feverpit. ]Lime feverpit. Quicklime
986feverpits to eat them. Quicklime
986feverpits to eat them. ⸢1Time of the
3plague. ⸢2[Lime feverpit. ]Lime feverpit. Quicklime
986feverpits to eat them. Quicklime
986feverpits to eat them. 2⸣ [Lime feverpit. ]Lime feverpit. Quicklime
986feverpits to eat them. Quicklime
986feverpits to eat them. 1⸣ Lethal
4chamber. Ashes to ashes. Or bury at sea.
987Where is that Parsee tower of
5silence? Eaten by birds.⸢D
1Cremation better. Priests dead against it. ∧⧼Travelling⧽Travelling Devilling Devilling ∧⧼Travelling⧽Travelling Devilling Devilling for the ⧼
2f⧽
2f other firm.
985Wholesale burners and Dutch oven dealers.⸢3Priests dead against it. ∧⧼Travelling⧽Travelling Devilling Devilling ∧⧼Travelling⧽Travelling Devilling Devilling for the ⧼
2f⧽
2f other firm.
985Wholesale burners and Dutch oven dealers.3⸣ Time of the
3plague. ⸢2[Lime feverpit. ]Lime feverpit. Quicklime
986feverpits to eat them. Quicklime
986feverpits to eat them. 2⸣ [Lime feverpit. ]Lime feverpit. Quicklime
986feverpits to eat them. Quicklime
986feverpits to eat them. ⸢1Time of the
3plague. ⸢2[Lime feverpit. ]Lime feverpit. Quicklime
986feverpits to eat them. Quicklime
986feverpits to eat them. 2⸣ [Lime feverpit. ]Lime feverpit. Quicklime
986feverpits to eat them. Quicklime
986feverpits to eat them. 1⸣ Lethal
4chamber. Ashes to ashes. Or bury at sea.
987Where is that Parsee tower of
5silence? Eaten by birds.D⸣ Earth, fire, water.
988Drowning they say is the
6pleasantest. See your whole life in a flash. But
989 being brought back to life
7 no.∧But
989 being brought back to life
7 no.∧ Can't bury in the air however. Out of a flying
990machine. ⸢1Earth, fire, water.
988Drowning they say is the
6pleasantest. See your whole life in a flash. But
989 being brought back to life
7 no.∧But
989 being brought back to life
7 no.∧ Can't bury in the air however. Out of a flying
990machine. 1⸣ Wonder
8 does the news go about whenever a fresh one is let down.
991 Underground
9communication. We learned that from them.⸢1 Underground
9communication. We learned that from them.1⸣ Wouldn't be
992 surprised.
10 Regular square feed for them. Flies come before he's well dead.⸢1Flies come before he's well dead.1⸣
993 Got wind
11 of Dignam. They wouldn't care about the smell of it. Saltwhite
994 crumbling
12 mush of corpse: smell, taste like raw white turnips.

995
13The gates glimmered in front: still open. Back to the world again.
996
14 Enough of this place. [1A little goes a long way.]A little goes a long way. Brings you a bit nearer
15 every time. Last time I was
997 here was Mrs Sinico's funeral. Poor papa too.
16The love that kills. And even
998scraping up the earth at night with a lantern
17like that case I read of to get at
999fresh buried females or even putrefied⧼.⧽.
18with running gravesores.⸢1Poor papa too.
16The love that kills. And even
998scraping up the earth at night with a lantern
17like that case I read of to get at
999fresh buried females or even putrefied⧼.⧽.
18with running gravesores.1⸣ Give you
1000 the creeps after a bit. I will appear to
19you after death. You will see my ghost
1001after death. My ghost will haunt you
20after death. There is another world
1002after death named hell∧named hell∧. I do not like
21that other world she wrote. No more
1003do I.⸢1I will appear to
19you after death. You will see my ghost
1001after death. My ghost will haunt you
20after death. There is another world
1002after death named hell∧named hell∧. I do not like
21that other world she wrote. No more
1003do I.1⸣ Plenty to see and hear and feel
22 yet. ⧼I will appear to you after death. You will see my ghost after death. My
23 ghost will haunt you after death. There is another world after death named
24 hell∧named
24 hell∧. I do not like that other world she wrote. No more do I.⧽I will appear to you after death. You will see my ghost after death. My
23 ghost will haunt you after death. There is another world after death named
24 hell∧named
24 hell∧. I do not like that other world she wrote. No more do I. ⸢1 ⧼I will appear to you after death. You will see my ghost after death. My
23 ghost will haunt you after death. There is another world after death named
24 hell∧named
24 hell∧. I do not like that other world she wrote. No more do I.⧽I will appear to you after death. You will see my ghost after death. My
23 ghost will haunt you after death. There is another world after death named
24 hell∧named
24 hell∧. I do not like that other world she wrote. No more do I. 1⸣ Feel live
25 warm beings near you. Let
1004 them sleep in their maggoty beds. They are not
26 going to get me this innings.
1005 Warm beds: warm fullblooded life.

1006
27Martin Cunningham emerged from a sidepath, talking gravely.

1007
28Solicitor, I think. I know his face. ⸢2[Menton.]Menton. Menton, John Henry,
29solicitor,
1008commissioner for oaths and affidavits. Menton, John Henry,
29solicitor,
1008commissioner for oaths and affidavits. 2⸣ [Menton.]Menton. Menton, John Henry,
29solicitor,
1008commissioner for oaths and affidavits. Menton, John Henry,
29solicitor,
1008commissioner for oaths and affidavits. Dignam used to be in his
30 office. Mat
1009 Dillon's long ago. Jolly Mat. Convivial evenings.∧Convivial evenings.∧ Cold fowl,
31cigars, the
1010Tantalus glasses. Heart of gold really. Yes, Menton. ⸢DJolly Mat. Convivial evenings.∧Convivial evenings.∧ Cold fowl,
31cigars, the
1010Tantalus glasses. Heart of gold really. Yes, Menton. D⸣ Got his
32 rag out that
1011 evening on the bowlinggreen because I sailed inside him. Pure
33 fluke ⸢(B)[it was:]it was: of
1012mine: of
1012mine: (B)⸣ [it was:]it was: of
1012mine: of
1012mine: the bias. Why he took such a rooted dislike
34to me. Hate at first sight.⸢DWhy he took such a rooted dislike
34to me. Hate at first sight.D⸣
1013 Molly and Floey Dillon linked under the
35 lilactree, laughing. Fellow always
1014 like ⸢3[that]that that, mortified that, mortified 3⸣ [that]that that, mortified that, mortified if women
36 are by.

1015
1Got a dinge in the side of his hat. Carriage probably.

1016
2Excuse me, sir, Mr Bloom said beside them.

1017
3They stopped.

1018
4Your hat is a little crushed, Mr Bloom said pointing.

1019
5John Henry Menton stared at him for an instant without moving.

1020
6There, Martin Cunningham helped, pointing also.

1021
7John Henry Menton took off his hat, bulged out the dinge and
1022
8 smoothed the nap with care on his coatsleeve. He clapped the hat on his
1023
9 head again.

1024
10It's all right now, Martin Cunningham said.

1025
11John Henry Menton jerked his head down in acknowledgment.

1026
12Thank you, he said shortly.

1027
13They walked on towards the gates. ⸢D[Browbeaten Mr Bloom fell]Browbeaten Mr Bloom fell Mr
14Bloom, chapfallen, drew Mr
14Bloom, chapfallen, drew D⸣ [Browbeaten Mr Bloom fell]Browbeaten Mr Bloom fell Mr
14Bloom, chapfallen, drew Mr
14Bloom, chapfallen, drew
1028 behind a few paces so as not to overhear. Martin
15 laying down the law.
1029 Martin could wind a ⸢(B)[fellow]fellow ⸢1[fathead]fathead sappyhead sappyhead 1⸣ [fathead]fathead sappyhead sappyhead ⸢1[fathead]fathead sappyhead sappyhead 1⸣ [fathead]fathead sappyhead sappyhead (B)⸣ [fellow]fellow ⸢1[fathead]fathead sappyhead sappyhead 1⸣ [fathead]fathead sappyhead sappyhead ⸢1[fathead]fathead sappyhead sappyhead 1⸣ [fathead]fathead sappyhead sappyhead
16 like that round his little finger, without his
1030 seeing it.

1031
17Oyster eyes.∧
1031
17Oyster eyes.∧ Never mind. Be sorry after perhaps when it dawns on
1032
18 him. Get the pull over him that way.

1033
19Thank you. How grand we are this morning!

20