1
1I was just passing the time of day with old Troy of the D. M. P. at the
2
2 corner of Arbour hill there and be damned but a bloody sweep came along
3
3 and he near drove his gear into my eye. I turned around to let him have the
4
4 weight of my tongue when who should I see dodging along Stony Batter
5
5 only Joe Hynes.

6
6Lo, Joe, says I. How are you blowing? Did you see that bloody
7
7 chimneysweep near shove my eye out with his brush?

8
8Soot's luck, says Joe. Who's the old ballocks you were talking to?

9
9Old Troy, says I, was in the force. I'm on two minds not to give that
10
10 fellow in charge for obstructing the thoroughfare with his brooms and
11
11 ladders.

12
12What are you doing round those parts? says Joe.

13
13Devil a much, says I. There's a bloody big foxy thief beyond by the
14
14 garrison church at the corner of Chicken lane – old Troy was just giving
15
15 me a wrinkle about him – lifted any God's quantity of tea and sugar to pay
16
16 three bob a week said he had a farm in the county Down off a
17
17hop‐of‐my‐thumb by the name of Moses Herzog over there near
18
18 Heytesbury street.

19
19Circumcised? says Joe.

20
20Ay, says I. A bit off the top. An old plumber named Geraghty. I'm
21
21 hanging on to his taw now for the past fortnight and I can't get a penny out
22
22 of him.

23
23That the lay you're on now? says Joe.

24
24Ay, says I. How are the mighty fallen! Collector of bad and doubtful
25
25 debts. But that's the most notorious bloody robber you'd meet in a day's
26
26 walk and the face on him all pockmarks would hold a shower of rain. Tell
27
27him, says he, ∧⧼ if he dare ⧽ if he dare I dare him, says he, and I doubledare him I dare him, says he, and I doubledare him ∧⧼ if he dare ⧽ if he dare I dare him, says he, and I doubledare him I dare him, says he, and I doubledare him to
28 send you round
28 here again or if he does, ∧ or if he does, ∧ says he, I'll have him
29 summonsed up before the
29 court, so I will, for trading without a licence. And
30 he after stuffing himself
30 till he's fit to burst. Jesus, I had to laugh at the
1 little jewy getting his ⧼rag⧽rag shirt
31 out. He drink me my teas. He eat me my
2 sugars. ⸢1[ Why ] Why Because Because 1⸣ [ Why ] Why Because Because he no pay me my
32 ⸢B[ moneys. ] moneys. moneys? moneys? B⸣ [ moneys. ] moneys. moneys? moneys?

33
3For nonperishable goods bought of Moses Herzog, of 13 Saint
34
4 Kevin's parade in the city of Dublin, Wood quay ward, merchant,
35
5 hereinafter called the vendor, and sold and delivered to Michael E.
36
6 Geraghty, esquire, of 29 Arbour hill in the city of Dublin, Arran quay ward,
37
7 gentleman, hereinafter called the purchaser, videlicet, five pounds
38
8 avoirdupois of first choice tea at three shillings and no pence∧and no pence∧ per pound
39
9 avoirdupois and three stone avoirdupois of sugar, crushed crystal, at
40
10threepence per pound avoirdupois, the said purchaser debtor to the said
41
11 vendor of one pound five shillings and sixpence sterling for value received
42
12 which amount shall be paid by said purchaser to said vendor in weekly
43
13 instalments every seven calendar days of three shillings and no pence
44
14 sterling: and the said nonperishable goods shall not be pawned or pledged
45
15 or sold or otherwise alienated by the said purchaser but shall be and remain
46
16 and be held to be the sole and exclusive property of the said vendor to be
47
17 disposed of at his good will and pleasure until the said amount shall have
48
18 been duly paid by the said purchaser to the said vendor in the manner
49
19 herein set forth as this day hereby agreed between the said vendor, his heirs,
50
20 successors, trustees and assigns of the one part and the said purchaser, his
51
21 heirs, successors, trustees and assigns of the other part.

52
22Are you a strict t. t.? says Joe.
53

23Not taking anything between drinks, says I.

54
24What about paying our respects to our friend? says Joe.

55
25Who? says I. Sure, he's ⧼up⧽up out in John of God's off his head, poor man.

56
26Drinking his own stuff? says Joe.
57

27Ay, says I. Whisky and water on the brain.

58
28Come around to Barney Kiernan's, says Joe. I want to see the citizen.

59
29Barney mavourneen's be it, says I. Anything strange or wonderful, Joe?

60
30Not a word, says Joe. I was up at that meeting in the City Arms.

61
31What was that, Joe? says I.

62
32Cattle traders, says Joe, about the foot and mouth disease. I want to give
63
33 the citizen the hard word about it.

64
34So we went around by the Linenhall barracks and the back of the
65
35 courthouse talking of one thing or another. Decent fellow Joe when he has
66
36 it but sure like that he never has it. Jesus, I couldn't get over that bloody
67
1 foxy ⸢C[Geraghty.]Geraghty. Geraghty, the daylight robber. Geraghty, the daylight robber. C⸣ [Geraghty.]Geraghty. Geraghty, the daylight robber. Geraghty, the daylight robber. For trading without a
2 licence, says he.

68
3In Inisfail the fair there lies a land, the land of holy Michan. There
69
4 rises a watchtower beheld of men afar. There sleep the mighty dead as in
70
5 life they slept, warriors and princes of high renown. A pleasant land it is in
71
6 sooth of murmuring waters, fishful streams where sport the gurnard, the
72
7 plaice, the roach,⸢2the roach,2⸣ the halibut, the gibbed haddock, the grilse, the dab, the
73
8brill,⸢1the gibbed haddock, the grilse, the dab, the
73
8brill,1⸣ the ∧⧼flounder.⧽flounder. flounder, the pollock flounder, the pollock ∧⧼flounder.⧽flounder. flounder, the pollock flounder, the pollock   , the mixed coarse⸢2coarse2⸣ fish
9generally⸢1, the mixed coarse⸢2coarse2⸣ fish
9generally1⸣ and other
74 denizens of the aqueous kingdom too numerous to be
10 enumerated. In the
75 mild breezes of the west and of the east the lofty trees
11 wave in different
76 directions their firstclass foliage, the wafty⸢4wafty4⸣ sycamore, the
12 Lebanonian cedar,
77 the exalted planetree, the eugenic⸢4eugenic4⸣ eucalyptus and other
13 ornaments of the
78 arboreal world with which that region is thoroughly well
14 supplied. Lovely
79 maidens sit in close proximity to the roots of the lovely∧lovely∧
15 trees singing the
80 most lovely songs while they play with all kinds of lovely
16 objects as for
81 example golden ingots, silvery fishes, crans of herrings,
17drafts of eels,
82codlings, ⸢Ccrans of herrings,
17drafts of eels,
82codlings, C⸣ creels of fingerlings,⸢5creels of fingerlings,5⸣ purple seagems and
18 playful insects. And
83 heroes voyage from afar ⧼too⧽too to woo them, from
19Eblana to Slievemargy, the
84peerless princes of unfettered Munster and of
20Connacht the just and of
85smooth sleek Leinster and of Cruachan's land and
21of Armagh the splendid
86and of the noble district of Boyle, princes,⸢2from
19Eblana to Slievemargy, the
84peerless princes of unfettered Munster and of
20Connacht the just and of
85smooth sleek Leinster and of Cruachan's land and
21of Armagh the splendid
86and of the noble district of Boyle, princes,2⸣ the sons
22 of kings.

87
23And there rises a shining palace whose ⸢B[crytally ]crytally crystal crystal B⸣ [crytally ]crytally crystal crystal glittering
24 roof is seen
88 by mariners who traverse the extensive sea in barks built
25expressly⸢1
25expressly1⸣ for that
89purpose∧built
25expressly⸢1
25expressly1⸣ for that
89purpose∧, and thither come all herds and fatlings and∧fatlings and∧
26firstfruits of that land
90 for O'Connell Fitzsimon takes toll of them, a
27 chieftain descended from
91 chieftains. Thither the extremely large wains
28 bring foison of the fields,
92 flaskets of cauliflowers, floats of spinach,⸢C flaskets of cauliflowers, floats of spinach,C⸣
29pineapple chunks, ⧼trays of⧽trays of Rangoon
93beans, strikes of tomatoes,⸢4strikes of tomatoes,4⸣ drums
30of figs, drills of Swedes,⸢1
29pineapple chunks, ⧼trays of⧽trays of Rangoon
93beans, strikes of tomatoes,⸢4strikes of tomatoes,4⸣ drums
30of figs, drills of Swedes,1⸣ spherical
94 potatoes and tallies of⸢Ctallies ofC⸣ iridescent ⸢C[kale]kale
31 kale, York and Savoy,
31 kale, York and Savoy, C⸣ [kale]kale
31 kale, York and Savoy,
31 kale, York and Savoy, and trays of⸢1trays of1⸣ onions,
95 pearls of the earth,
32and punnets of mushrooms⧼,⧽, ⸢2
32and punnets of mushrooms⧼,⧽, 2⸣ and custard marrows and
96 fat⸢2 fat2⸣ vetches
33and ⸢2[rape]rape ⸢4[rape and bere]rape and bere bere and rape bere and rape 4⸣ [rape and bere]rape and bere bere and rape bere and rape ⸢4[rape and bere]rape and bere bere and rape bere and rape 4⸣ [rape and bere]rape and bere bere and rape bere and rape 2⸣ [rape]rape ⸢4[rape and bere]rape and bere bere and rape bere and rape 4⸣ [rape and bere]rape and bere bere and rape bere and rape ⸢4[rape and bere]rape and bere bere and rape bere and rape 4⸣ [rape and bere]rape and bere bere and rape bere and rape ⸢Cand custard marrows and
96 fat⸢2 fat2⸣ vetches
33and ⸢2[rape]rape ⸢4[rape and bere]rape and bere bere and rape bere and rape 4⸣ [rape and bere]rape and bere bere and rape bere and rape ⸢4[rape and bere]rape and bere bere and rape bere and rape 4⸣ [rape and bere]rape and bere bere and rape bere and rape 2⸣ [rape]rape ⸢4[rape and bere]rape and bere bere and rape bere and rape 4⸣ [rape and bere]rape and bere bere and rape bere and rape ⸢4[rape and bere]rape and bere bere and rape bere and rape 4⸣ [rape and bere]rape and bere bere and rape bere and rape C⸣ and ⸢5[red, green, yellow,
34brown, russet, sweet, big, bitter, ripe,]red, green, yellow,
34brown, russet, sweet, big, bitter, ripe, red green yellow brown russet sweet
35big
97bitter ripe red green yellow brown russet sweet
35big
97bitter ripe 5⸣ [red, green, yellow,
34brown, russet, sweet, big, bitter, ripe,]red, green, yellow,
34brown, russet, sweet, big, bitter, ripe, red green yellow brown russet sweet
35big
97bitter ripe red green yellow brown russet sweet
35big
97bitter ripe pomellated apples and chips of strawberries and⸢5chips of strawberries and5⸣ sieves of
98
36gooseberries, pulpy and pelurious,⸢Cand chips of strawberries and⸢5chips of strawberries and5⸣ sieves of
98
36gooseberries, pulpy and pelurious,C⸣ and strawberries fit for princes and
99
37 raspberries from their canes.

100
1I dare him, says he, and I doubledare him. Come out here,
2Geraghty,
101you notorious bloody hill and dale robber!⸢CCome out here,
2Geraghty,
101you notorious bloody hill and dale robber!C⸣

102
3And ⸢C[thither]thither by that way by that way C⸣ [thither]thither by that way by that way wend the herds innumerable of ⸢1[bellwethers,]bellwethers,
4 bellwethers and
103flushed ewes⸢2and
103flushed ewes2⸣ and shearling
4 bellwethers and
103flushed ewes⸢2and
103flushed ewes2⸣ and shearling 1⸣ [bellwethers,]bellwethers,
4 bellwethers and
103flushed ewes⸢2and
103flushed ewes2⸣ and shearling
4 bellwethers and
103flushed ewes⸢2and
103flushed ewes2⸣ and shearling rams and
5lambs and stubble geese⸢2and stubble geese2⸣ and medium∧medium∧
104 ⧼ stears⧽ stears steers and roaring
6mares⸢2and roaring
6mares2⸣ and polled calves ⧼and Angus heifers⧽and Angus heifers and longwools and storesheep
105
7and Cuffe's prime springers⸢1and medium∧medium∧
104 ⧼ stears⧽ stears steers and roaring
6mares⸢2and roaring
6mares2⸣ and polled calves ⧼and Angus heifers⧽and Angus heifers and longwools and storesheep
105
7and Cuffe's prime springers1⸣ and culls and sowpigs and baconhogs⸢1and sowpigs and baconhogs1⸣ and
8the
106various different varieties of highly distinguished swine and Angus⸢1Angus1⸣
9heifers
107and polly⸢1polly1⸣ bullocks of immaculate pedigree together with prime
10premiated
108 ⸢1[cows]cows milchcows milchcows 1⸣ [cows]cows milchcows milchcows and ⸢2[beeves. And ]beeves. And beeves: and beeves: and 2⸣ [beeves. And ]beeves. And beeves: and beeves: and there is
11ever heard ⸢1[trampling ⧼and⧽and ]trampling ⧼and⧽and a trampling, a trampling, 1⸣ [trampling ⧼and⧽and ]trampling ⧼and⧽and a trampling, a trampling, cackling,
109roaring,⸢2cackling,
109roaring,2⸣ lowing,
12bleating, bellowing, rumbling, grunting, champing,
110chewing, of sheep and
13pigs and⸢C ⸢1[bellwethers,]bellwethers,
4 bellwethers and
103flushed ewes⸢2and
103flushed ewes2⸣ and shearling
4 bellwethers and
103flushed ewes⸢2and
103flushed ewes2⸣ and shearling 1⸣ [bellwethers,]bellwethers,
4 bellwethers and
103flushed ewes⸢2and
103flushed ewes2⸣ and shearling
4 bellwethers and
103flushed ewes⸢2and
103flushed ewes2⸣ and shearling rams and
5lambs and stubble geese⸢2and stubble geese2⸣ and medium∧medium∧
104 ⧼ stears⧽ stears steers and roaring
6mares⸢2and roaring
6mares2⸣ and polled calves ⧼and Angus heifers⧽and Angus heifers and longwools and storesheep
105
7and Cuffe's prime springers⸢1and medium∧medium∧
104 ⧼ stears⧽ stears steers and roaring
6mares⸢2and roaring
6mares2⸣ and polled calves ⧼and Angus heifers⧽and Angus heifers and longwools and storesheep
105
7and Cuffe's prime springers1⸣ and culls and sowpigs and baconhogs⸢1and sowpigs and baconhogs1⸣ and
8the
106various different varieties of highly distinguished swine and Angus⸢1Angus1⸣
9heifers
107and polly⸢1polly1⸣ bullocks of immaculate pedigree together with prime
10premiated
108 ⸢1[cows]cows milchcows milchcows 1⸣ [cows]cows milchcows milchcows and ⸢2[beeves. And ]beeves. And beeves: and beeves: and 2⸣ [beeves. And ]beeves. And beeves: and beeves: and there is
11ever heard ⸢1[trampling ⧼and⧽and ]trampling ⧼and⧽and a trampling, a trampling, 1⸣ [trampling ⧼and⧽and ]trampling ⧼and⧽and a trampling, a trampling, cackling,
109roaring,⸢2cackling,
109roaring,2⸣ lowing,
12bleating, bellowing, rumbling, grunting, champing,
110chewing, of sheep and
13pigs andC⸣ heavyhooved kine from pasturelands of
111Lusk and Rush and
14 Carrickmines and from the streamy vales of ⸢1[Thomond]Thomond Thomond,
112from
15M‘Gillicuddy's reeks the inaccessible and lordly Shannon the
113
16unfathomable, Thomond,
112from
15M‘Gillicuddy's reeks the inaccessible and lordly Shannon the
113
16unfathomable, 1⸣ [Thomond]Thomond Thomond,
112from
15M‘Gillicuddy's reeks the inaccessible and lordly Shannon the
113
16unfathomable, Thomond,
112from
15M‘Gillicuddy's reeks the inaccessible and lordly Shannon the
113
16unfathomable, and from the gentle declivities of 🕮 the place of the race of
114
17 Kiar, their udders distended with superabundance of milk and butts of⸢(C)butts of(C)⸣
115
18 butter and rennets of cheese and farmer's firkins⸢(C)and farmer's firkins(C)⸣ and targets of lamb⸢4and targets of lamb4⸣
19and
116crannocks of corn⸢2
19and
116crannocks of corn2⸣ and oblong ⸢(C)[eggs,]eggs, eggs in great hundreds, eggs in great hundreds, (C)⸣ [eggs,]eggs, eggs in great hundreds, eggs in great hundreds,
20 various in size, the
117 agate with the dun.

118
21So we turned into Barney Kiernan's and there, sure enough, was the
119
22 citizen [1as large as life]as large as life up in the corner having a great∧great∧ confab with
23 himself and that bloody
120 mangy mongrel, Garryowen, and he waiting for
24 what the sky would drop
121 in the way of drink.

122
25There he is, says I, in his gloryhole, with his cruiskeen lawn and his⸢1cruiskeen lawn and his1⸣
26 load
123 of papers, ∧with his cruiskeen lawn and his⸢1cruiskeen lawn and his1⸣
26 load
123 of papers, ∧ working for the cause.

124
27The bloody mongrel let a grouse out of him would give you the
125
28 creeps. Be a corporal work of mercy if someone would take the life of that
126
29 bloody dog. I'm told for a fact he ate a good part of the breeches off a
127
30 constabulary man in Santry that came round one time with a blue paper
128
31 about a licence.

129
32Stand and deliver, says he.
130

33That's all right, citizen, says Joe. Friends here.

131
34Pass, friends, says he.

132
35Then he rubs his hand in his eye and says he:

133
36What's your opinion of the times?

134
1Doing the ⸢1[rapparee ⸢⧼touch⧽touch ⸣ ⧼touch⧽touch .]rapparee ⸢⧼touch⧽touch ⸣ ⧼touch⧽touch . rapparee and Rory of the hill. rapparee and Rory of the hill. 1⸣ [rapparee ⸢⧼touch⧽touch ⸣ ⧼touch⧽touch .]rapparee ⸢⧼touch⧽touch ⸣ ⧼touch⧽touch . rapparee and Rory of the hill. rapparee and Rory of the hill. But,
2 begob, Joe was equal to
135 the occasion.
136

3I think the markets are on a rise, says he, sliding his hand down his fork.

137
4So begob the citizen claps his paw on his knee and he says:

138
5Foreign wars is the cause of it.

139
6And says Joe, sticking his thumb in his pocket:

140
7It's the Russians wish to tyrannise.

141
8Arrah, give over your bloody codding, Joe, says I. I've a thirst on me I
142
9 wouldn't sell for half a crown.

143
10Give it a name, citizen, says Joe.

144
11Wine of the country, says he.

145
12What's yours? says Joe.
146

13Ditto MacAnaspey, says I.

147
14Three pints, Terry, says Joe. And how's the old heart, citizen? says he.

148
15Never better, a chara, says he. What Garry? Are we going to win? Eh?

149
16And with that he took the bloody old towser by the scruff of the neck
150
17 and, by Jesus, he near throttled him.

151
18The figure seated on a large boulder at the foot of a round tower⸢2at the foot of a round tower2⸣
152
19 was that of a ⸢5[broadshouldered, deepchested, stronglimbed, frankeyed,
20redhaired, freely freckled,∧freely freckled,∧ shaggybearded, widemouthed, largenosed,
21longheaded, deepvoiced, barekneed, brawnyhanded, hairylegged,
22ruddyfaced,]broadshouldered, deepchested, stronglimbed, frankeyed,
20redhaired, freely freckled,∧freely freckled,∧ shaggybearded, widemouthed, largenosed,
21longheaded, deepvoiced, barekneed, brawnyhanded, hairylegged,
22ruddyfaced, broadshouldered deepchested stronglimbed frankeyed
153
23redhaired freelyfreckled shaggybearded widemouthed largenosed
154
24longheaded deepvoiced barekneed brawnyhanded hairylegged
25ruddyfaced broadshouldered deepchested stronglimbed frankeyed
153
23redhaired freelyfreckled shaggybearded widemouthed largenosed
154
24longheaded deepvoiced barekneed brawnyhanded hairylegged
25ruddyfaced 5⸣ [broadshouldered, deepchested, stronglimbed, frankeyed,
20redhaired, freely freckled,∧freely freckled,∧ shaggybearded, widemouthed, largenosed,
21longheaded, deepvoiced, barekneed, brawnyhanded, hairylegged,
22ruddyfaced,]broadshouldered, deepchested, stronglimbed, frankeyed,
20redhaired, freely freckled,∧freely freckled,∧ shaggybearded, widemouthed, largenosed,
21longheaded, deepvoiced, barekneed, brawnyhanded, hairylegged,
22ruddyfaced, broadshouldered deepchested stronglimbed frankeyed
153
23redhaired freelyfreckled shaggybearded widemouthed largenosed
154
24longheaded deepvoiced barekneed brawnyhanded hairylegged
25ruddyfaced broadshouldered deepchested stronglimbed frankeyed
153
23redhaired freelyfreckled shaggybearded widemouthed largenosed
154
24longheaded deepvoiced barekneed brawnyhanded hairylegged
25ruddyfaced
155 sinewyarmed hero. From shoulder to shoulder he measured
26 several ells and
156 his rocklike mountainous⸢2mountainous2⸣ knees were covered, as was
27 likewise the rest of his
157 body wherever visible, with a strong growth of tawny
28 ∧⧼bristly⧽bristly prickly prickly ∧⧼bristly⧽bristly prickly prickly hair in hue
158 and toughness similar to the mountain gorse
29 (∧⧼ ⌀ ⧽ ⌀ Ulex ⧼ Europaeus ⧽ Europaeus Europeus Ulex ⧼ Europaeus ⧽ Europaeus Europeus ∧⧼ ⌀ ⧽ ⌀ Ulex ⧼ Europaeus ⧽ Europaeus Europeus Ulex ⧼ Europaeus ⧽ Europaeus Europeus ). The
159 widewinged nostrils, from
30 which bristles of the same tawny hue projected,
160 were of such capaciousness
31 that within their cavernous obscurity the
161 fieldlark might easily have lodged
32 her nest. The eyes in which a tear and a
162 smile strove ever for the mastery
33 were of the ⸢1[dimension]dimension dimensions dimensions 1⸣ [dimension]dimension dimensions dimensions of a goodsized
163 cauliflower. A
34 powerful current of warm breath issued at regular intervals
164 from the
35 profound cavity of his mouth while in rhythmic resonance the
165 loud strong
36 hale reverberations of his formidable heart thundered
166 rumblingly causing
1 the ⸢2[ground and the lofty]ground and the lofty ground, the summit of the lofty tower and the
2still
167loftier ground, the summit of the lofty tower and the
2still
167loftier 2⸣ [ground and the lofty]ground and the lofty ground, the summit of the lofty tower and the
2still
167loftier ground, the summit of the lofty tower and the
2still
167loftier walls of the cave to vibrate and tremble.

168
3He wore a long unsleeved garment of recently flayed oxhide reaching
169
4 to the knees in a loose kilt and this was bound about his middle by a girdle
170
5 of plaited straw and rushes. Beneath this he wore trews of deerskin, roughly
171
6 stitched with gut. His nether extremities were encased in high Balbriggan⸢4Balbriggan4⸣
172
7 buskins dyed in lichen purple, the feet being shod with brogues of salted
173
8 cowhide laced with the windpipe of the same beast. From his girdle hung a
174
9 row of seastones which jangled at every movement of his portentous frame
175
10 and on these were graven with rude yet striking art the tribal images of
176
11 many Irish⸢5Irish5⸣ heroes and heroines⸢5and heroines5⸣ of antiquity, Cuchulin, Conn of
12 hundred
177 battles, Niall of nine hostages, Brian of Kincora, the ardri
13 Malachi, Art
178 MacMurragh, Shane O'Neill, Father John Murphy, Owen
14 Roe, Patrick
179 Sarsfield, Red Hugh O'Donnell, Red Jim MacDermott,
15Soggarth Eoghan
180O'Growney, Michael Dwyer, Francy Higgins, Henry
16Joy M‘Cracken,
181 Goliath, Horace Wheatley, Thomas Conneff, Peg
17 Woffington, the Village
182 Blacksmith,∧ Goliath, Horace Wheatley, Thomas Conneff, Peg
17 Woffington, the Village
182 Blacksmith,∧ Captain Moonlight, Captain Boycott,
18Dante Alighieri,
183Christopher Columbus, S. Fursa, S. Brendan, Marshal
19MacMahon,
184Charlemagne, Theobald Wolfe Tone, the Mother of the
20 Maccabees, the Last
185 of the Mohicans, the Rose of Castile, the Man for
21 Galway,∧the Mother of the
20 Maccabees, the Last
185 of the Mohicans, the Rose of Castile, the Man for
21 Galway,∧ The Man that
186Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo, The Man in the
22 Gap,∧The Man in the
22 Gap,∧ The Woman Who
187Didn't,⸢7The Man that
186Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo, The Man in the
22 Gap,∧The Man in the
22 Gap,∧ The Woman Who
187Didn't,7⸣ Benjamin Franklin, Napoleon Bonaparte,
23John L. Sullivan,
188 Cleopatra, Savourneen Deelish,∧ Cleopatra, Savourneen Deelish,∧ Julius Caesar,
24Paracelsus, sir Thomas
189Lipton, William Tell, Michelangelo Hayes,
25Muhammad, the Bride of
190 Lammermoor, Peter the Hermit, Peter the
26 Packer, Dark Rosaleen, Patrick
191 W.∧W.∧ Shakespeare, Brian Confucius,
27Murtagh Gutenberg, Patricio
192Velasquez, Captain Nemo, Tristan and
28Isolde, the first Prince of Wales,⸢7Brian Confucius,
27Murtagh Gutenberg, Patricio
192Velasquez, Captain Nemo, Tristan and
28Isolde, the first Prince of Wales,7⸣
193 Thomas Cook and Son, the Bold Soldier
29 Boy, Arrah na Pogue, Dick
194 Turpin, Ludwig Beethoven, the Colleen Bawn,
30 Waddler Healy, Angus the
195 Culdee, Dolly Mount, Sidney Parade, Ben
31 Howth,∧
25Muhammad, the Bride of
190 Lammermoor, Peter the Hermit, Peter the
26 Packer, Dark Rosaleen, Patrick
191 W.∧W.∧ Shakespeare, Brian Confucius,
27Murtagh Gutenberg, Patricio
192Velasquez, Captain Nemo, Tristan and
28Isolde, the first Prince of Wales,⸢7Brian Confucius,
27Murtagh Gutenberg, Patricio
192Velasquez, Captain Nemo, Tristan and
28Isolde, the first Prince of Wales,7⸣
193 Thomas Cook and Son, the Bold Soldier
29 Boy, Arrah na Pogue, Dick
194 Turpin, Ludwig Beethoven, the Colleen Bawn,
30 Waddler Healy, Angus the
195 Culdee, Dolly Mount, Sidney Parade, Ben
31 Howth,∧ Valentine Greatrakes,
196Adam and Eve, Arthur Wellesley, Boss
32Croker, ⧼ ⌷ ⧽ ⌷ Herodotus, Jack the
197 Giantkiller,∧Jack the
197 Giantkiller,∧ Gautama Buddha, Lady
33Godiva, The Lily of Killarney, Balor
198of the Evil Eye, the Queen of Sheba,⸢7Lady
33Godiva, The Lily of Killarney, Balor
198of the Evil Eye, the Queen of Sheba,7⸣
34Acky Nagle, Joe Nagle, Alessandro
199Volta, Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa, ⸢5Red Jim MacDermott,
15Soggarth Eoghan
180O'Growney, Michael Dwyer, Francy Higgins, Henry
16Joy M‘Cracken,
181 Goliath, Horace Wheatley, Thomas Conneff, Peg
17 Woffington, the Village
182 Blacksmith,∧ Goliath, Horace Wheatley, Thomas Conneff, Peg
17 Woffington, the Village
182 Blacksmith,∧ Captain Moonlight, Captain Boycott,
18Dante Alighieri,
183Christopher Columbus, S. Fursa, S. Brendan, Marshal
19MacMahon,
184Charlemagne, Theobald Wolfe Tone, the Mother of the
20 Maccabees, the Last
185 of the Mohicans, the Rose of Castile, the Man for
21 Galway,∧the Mother of the
20 Maccabees, the Last
185 of the Mohicans, the Rose of Castile, the Man for
21 Galway,∧ The Man that
186Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo, The Man in the
22 Gap,∧The Man in the
22 Gap,∧ The Woman Who
187Didn't,⸢7The Man that
186Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo, The Man in the
22 Gap,∧The Man in the
22 Gap,∧ The Woman Who
187Didn't,7⸣ Benjamin Franklin, Napoleon Bonaparte,
23John L. Sullivan,
188 Cleopatra, Savourneen Deelish,∧ Cleopatra, Savourneen Deelish,∧ Julius Caesar,
24Paracelsus, sir Thomas
189Lipton, William Tell, Michelangelo Hayes,
25Muhammad, the Bride of
190 Lammermoor, Peter the Hermit, Peter the
26 Packer, Dark Rosaleen, Patrick
191 W.∧W.∧ Shakespeare, Brian Confucius,
27Murtagh Gutenberg, Patricio
192Velasquez, Captain Nemo, Tristan and
28Isolde, the first Prince of Wales,⸢7Brian Confucius,
27Murtagh Gutenberg, Patricio
192Velasquez, Captain Nemo, Tristan and
28Isolde, the first Prince of Wales,7⸣
193 Thomas Cook and Son, the Bold Soldier
29 Boy, Arrah na Pogue, Dick
194 Turpin, Ludwig Beethoven, the Colleen Bawn,
30 Waddler Healy, Angus the
195 Culdee, Dolly Mount, Sidney Parade, Ben
31 Howth,∧
25Muhammad, the Bride of
190 Lammermoor, Peter the Hermit, Peter the
26 Packer, Dark Rosaleen, Patrick
191 W.∧W.∧ Shakespeare, Brian Confucius,
27Murtagh Gutenberg, Patricio
192Velasquez, Captain Nemo, Tristan and
28Isolde, the first Prince of Wales,⸢7Brian Confucius,
27Murtagh Gutenberg, Patricio
192Velasquez, Captain Nemo, Tristan and
28Isolde, the first Prince of Wales,7⸣
193 Thomas Cook and Son, the Bold Soldier
29 Boy, Arrah na Pogue, Dick
194 Turpin, Ludwig Beethoven, the Colleen Bawn,
30 Waddler Healy, Angus the
195 Culdee, Dolly Mount, Sidney Parade, Ben
31 Howth,∧ Valentine Greatrakes,
196Adam and Eve, Arthur Wellesley, Boss
32Croker, ⧼ ⌷ ⧽ ⌷ Herodotus, Jack the
197 Giantkiller,∧Jack the
197 Giantkiller,∧ Gautama Buddha, Lady
33Godiva, The Lily of Killarney, Balor
198of the Evil Eye, the Queen of Sheba,⸢7Lady
33Godiva, The Lily of Killarney, Balor
198of the Evil Eye, the Queen of Sheba,7⸣
34Acky Nagle, Joe Nagle, Alessandro
199Volta, Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa, 5⸣
35 Don Philip O'Sullivan Beare. A
200 couched⸢2 couched2⸣ spear of acuminated granite
36 rested by him while at his feet reposed
201 a savage animal of the canine tribe
37 whose stertorous gasps announced that
202 he was sunk in uneasy slumber, a
1 supposition confirmed by hoarse growls
203 and spasmodic movements which
2 his master repressed from time to time by
204tranquilising blows of a mighty
3 cudgel rudely fashioned out of paleolithic
205 stone.

206
4So anyhow Terry brought the three pints Joe was standing and begob
207
5 the sight nearly left my eyes when I saw him land out a quid. O, as true as
208
6 I'm telling you. A goodlooking sovereign.

209
7And there's more where that came from, says he.

210
8Were you robbing ⸢(B)[a]a the the (B)⸣ [a]a the the poorbox, Joe? says I.

211
9Sweat of my brow, says Joe. 'Twas the prudent member gave me the
212
10 wheeze.

213
11I saw him before I met you, says I, sloping around by Pill lane and
12Greek
214street⸢1and
12Greek
214street1⸣ with his cod's eye counting up all the guts of the fish.

215
13Who comes through Michan's land, bedight in sable armour?
216
14 O'Bloom, the son of Rory: it is he. Impervious to fear is Rory's son: he of
217
15 the prudent soul.

218
16For the old woman of Prince's street, says the citizen, the subsidised
219
17 organ. The pledgebound party on the floor of the house.∧The pledgebound party on the floor of the house.∧ And look at this
220
18 blasted rag, ⧼a⧽a says he. ⃖ (C) ⃗ ⸢⧼He had a pile of paper, on the barrel beside
19 him.⧽He had a pile of paper, on the barrel beside
19 him. ⸣ ⧼He had a pile of paper, on the barrel beside
19 him.⧽He had a pile of paper, on the barrel beside
19 him. ⃖ (C) ⃗ ⸢(C)[—Look]—Look Look Look (C)⸣ [—Look]—Look Look Look at this, says he. The Irish Independent, if
20 you
221 please, founded by Parnell to be the workingman's friend. Listen to
21 the
222 births and deaths in the Irish all for Ireland Independent, and I'll thank ⸢4[you,]you,
22 you
22 you 4⸣ [you,]you,
22 you
22 you
223 and the marriages.

224
23And he starts reading them out:

225
24Gordon, Barnfield crescent, Exeter; Redmayne of Iffley, Saint Anne's on
226
25Sea: the wife of William T Redmayne of a son. How's that, eh? ⧼Playwood
26 and Ridsdale,⧽Playwood
26 and Ridsdale, Wright and
227 Flint, Vincent and Gillett to Rotha Marion
27 daughter of Rosa and the late
228 George Alfred Gillett, 179 Clapham road,
28 Stockwell, Playwood and
229 Ridsdale at Saint Jude's, Kensington by the very
29 reverend Dr Forrest, dean
230 of Worcester. Eh? Deaths. Bristow, at ⸢1[whitehorse ]whitehorse
30 Whitehall
30 Whitehall 1⸣ [whitehorse ]whitehorse
30 Whitehall
30 Whitehall lane, London: ⸢1[Cann, ]Cann, Carr, Carr, 1⸣ [Cann, ]Cann, Carr, Carr, Stoke
231
31Newington, of gastritis and heart disease: Cockburn, at the Moat house,
232
32 Chepstow ...

233
33I know that fellow, says Joe, from bitter experience.

234
34Cockburn. Dimsey, wife of David Dimsey, late of the admiralty: Miller,
235
35 Tottenham, aged eightyfive: Welsh, June 12, at 35 Canning street,
236
36 Liverpool, Isabella Helen. How's that for a national press, ⸢5[eh?]eh? eh, my
37brown
237son! eh, my
37brown
237son! 5⸣ [eh?]eh? eh, my
37brown
237son! eh, my
37brown
237son! How's that for Martin Murphy, the Bantry jobber⧼!⧽!?

238
1Ah, well, says Joe, handing round the boose. Thanks be to God they had
239
2 the start of us. Drink that, citizen.

240
3I will, says he, honourable person.
241

4Health, Joe, says I. And all down the form.⸢(C)And all down the form.(C)⸣

242
5Ah! Ow! Don't be talking! I was blue mouldy for the want of that
243
6 pint. Declare to God I could hear it hit the pit of my stomach with a click.

244
7And lo, as they quaffed their cup of joy, a godlike messenger came
245 ⸢4[running]running
8 swiftly
8 swiftly 4⸣ [running]running
8 swiftly
8 swiftly in, radiant as the eye of heaven, a comely youth and
9 behind him
246 there passed an elder of noble gait and countenance, bearing the
10 sacred
247 scrolls of law and with him his lady wife a dame of peerless lineage,
11 fairest
248 of her race.

249
12Little Alf Bergan popped in round the door and hid behind Barney's
250
13 snug, squeezed up with the laughing. And who was sitting up there in the
251
14 corner that I hadn't seen snoring drunk blind to the world∧blind to the world∧ only Bob
15 Doran.
252 I didn't know what was up and Alf kept making signs out of the
16 door. And
253 begob what was it only that bloody old pantaloon Denis Breen in
17 his
254bathslippers with two bloody big books tucked under his oxter and the
18 wife
255 hotfoot after him, unfortunate wretched woman, trotting like a poodle.
19 I
256 thought Alf would split.

257
20Look at him, says he. Breen. He's traipsing all round Dublin with a
258
21 postcard someone sent him with U. p: up on it to take a li ...

259
22And he doubled up.

260
23Take a what? says I.
261

24Libel action, says he, for ten thousand pounds.

262
25O hell! says I.

263
26The bloody mongrel began to growl that'd put the fear of God in
27you⸢1that'd put the fear of God in
27you1⸣
264 seeing something was up but the citizen gave him a kick in the ribs.
28 [5Begob, he wakened Bob Doran anyhow.]Begob, he wakened Bob Doran anyhow. ∧ [5Begob, he wakened Bob Doran anyhow.]Begob, he wakened Bob Doran anyhow. ∧
265

29Bi i dho husht, says he.

266
30Who? says Joe.

267
31Breen, says Alf. He was in John Henry Menton's and then he went round
268
32 to Collis and Ward's and then Tom Rochford met him and sent him round
269
33 to the subsheriff's for a lark. O God, I've a pain laughing. U. p: up. The
270
34 long fellow gave him an eye as good as a process and now the bloody old
271
35 lunatic is gone round to Green street to look for a G man.

272
36When is ∧⧼that hanging coming off⧽that hanging coming off long John going to hang long John going to hang ∧⧼that hanging coming off⧽that hanging coming off long John going to hang long John going to hang that
37 fellow∧that
37 fellow∧ in Mountjoy? says Joe.

273
1Bergan, says Bob Doran, waking up. Is that Alf Bergan?

274
2Yes, says Alf. Hanging? Wait till I show you. Here, Terry, give us a ⸢5[pony of stout.]pony of stout.
3 pony.
3 pony. 5⸣ [pony of stout.]pony of stout.
3 pony.
3 pony.
275 That bloody old fool! Ten thousand pounds. You
4 should have seen long
276 John's eye. U. p ....

277
5And he started laughing.

278
6Who are you laughing at? says Bob Doran∧Doran∧. Is that Bergan?

279
7Hurry up, Terry boy, says ⸢5[Alf , with the stout∧, with the stout∧.]Alf , with the stout∧, with the stout∧. Alf. Alf. 5⸣ [Alf , with the stout∧, with the stout∧.]Alf , with the stout∧, with the stout∧. Alf. Alf.

280
8Terence O'Ryan heard him and straightway brought him a crystal
281
9 cup full of the foamy ebon ale which the noble twin brothers Bungiveagh
282
10 and Bungardilaun brew ever in their divine alevats, cunning as the sons of
283
11 deathless Leda. For they garner the succulent berries of the hop and mass
284
12 and sift and bruise and brew them and they mix therewith sour juices and
285
13 bring the must to the sacred fire and cease not night or day from their toil,
286
14 those cunning brothers, lords of the vat.

287
15Then did you, chivalrous⸢4chivalrous4⸣ Terence, hand forth, as to the manner
16 born,
288 that nectarous beverage and you offered the crystal cup to him that
17 thirsted,
289 the soul of chivalry,⸢4 the soul of chivalry,4⸣ in beauty akin to the immortals.

290
18But he, the young chief of the O'Bergan's, ∧⧼would⧽would could could ∧⧼would⧽would could could ill brook
19 to be
291 outdone in generous deeds but gave therefor with gracious gesture a
20 testoon
292 of costliest bronze. Thereon embossed in excellent smithwork was
21 seen the
293 image of a queen of regal port, scion of the house of Brunswick,⸢(C)scion of the house of Brunswick,(C)⸣
22 Victoria
294 her name, Her Most Excellent Majesty,⸢1Her Most Excellent Majesty,1⸣ by grace of God ⸢(C)[queen]queen
23 of the United
295Kingdom
23 of the United
295Kingdom (C)⸣ [queen]queen
23 of the United
295Kingdom
23 of the United
295Kingdom of Great Britain and ⸢(C)[Ireland,
24empress of India,]Ireland,
24empress of India, Ireland and of the British dominions beyond
296the sea,
25queen, Ireland and of the British dominions beyond
296the sea,
25queen, (C)⸣ [Ireland,
24empress of India,]Ireland,
24empress of India, Ireland and of the British dominions beyond
296the sea,
25queen, Ireland and of the British dominions beyond
296the sea,
25queen, defender of the faith, Empress of India,⸢(C)Empress of India,(C)⸣ even she, who bore
297
26 rule, a victress over many peoples, the wellbeloved, for they knew and loved
298
27 her from the rising of the sun to the going down thereof, the pale, the dark,
299
28 the ruddy and the ethiop.

300
29What's that bloody freemason doing, says the citizen, prowling up and
301
30 down outside?

302
31What's that? says Joe.

303
32Here you are, says Alf, chucking out the rhino. Talking about hanging,
304
33 I'll show you something you never saw. Hangmen's letters. Look at here.

305
34So he took a bundle of wisps of letters and envelopes out of his
306
35 pocket.

307
36Are you codding? says I.

308
1Honest injun, says Alf. Read them.

309
2So Joe took up the letters.

310
3Who ⸢1[were ]were are are 1⸣ [were ]were are are you laughing at? says Bob Doran∧Doran∧.

311
4So I saw there was going to be a bit of a dust Bob's a queer chap
312
5 when the porter's up in him so says I just to make talk:

313
6How's ∧⧼Paddy Leonard⧽Paddy Leonard ⸢1[Willie]Willie Willy Willy 1⸣ [Willie]Willie Willy Willy Murray ⸢1[Willie]Willie Willy Willy 1⸣ [Willie]Willie Willy Willy Murray ∧⧼Paddy Leonard⧽Paddy Leonard ⸢1[Willie]Willie Willy Willy 1⸣ [Willie]Willie Willy Willy Murray ⸢1[Willie]Willie Willy Willy 1⸣ [Willie]Willie Willy Willy Murray those times, Alf?

314
7I don't know, says Alf. I saw him just now in Capel street with Paddy
315
8 Dignam. Only I was running after that ....

316
9You what? says Joe, throwing down the letters. With who?

317
10With Dignam, says Alf.
318

11Is it Paddy? says Joe.

319
12Yes, says Alf. Why?

320
13Don't you know he's dead? says Joe.

321
14Paddy Dignam dead⧼,⧽,! says Alf.

322
15 Ay, says Joe.∧Ay, says Joe.∧

323
16Sure I'm after seeing him not five minutes ago, says Alf, as plain as a
324
17 pikestaff.

325
18Who's dead? says Bob Doran.

326
19You saw his ghost then, says Joe, God between us and harm.
327

20What? says Alf. Good Christ, only five .... What? ... And ∧⧼Paddy
21 Leonard⧽Paddy
21 Leonard ⸢1[Willie Willie]Willie Willie Willy Willy 1⸣ [Willie Willie]Willie Willie Willy Willy Murray ⸢1[Willie Willie]Willie Willie Willy Willy 1⸣ [Willie Willie]Willie Willie Willy Willy Murray ∧⧼Paddy
21 Leonard⧽Paddy
21 Leonard ⸢1[Willie Willie]Willie Willie Willy Willy 1⸣ [Willie Willie]Willie Willie Willy Willy Murray ⸢1[Willie Willie]Willie Willie Willy Willy 1⸣ [Willie Willie]Willie Willie Willy Willy Murray
328 with him, the two of them there
22 near ⸢1[what do you call him's]what do you call him's whatdoyoucallhim's whatdoyoucallhim's 1⸣ [what do you call him's]what do you call him's whatdoyoucallhim's whatdoyoucallhim's  .... What?
329 Dignam
23 dead?

330
24What about Dignam? says Bob Doran∧Doran∧. Who's talking about ....?

331
25Dead! says Alf. He's no more dead than you are.

332
26Maybe so, says Joe. They took the liberty of burying him this morning
333
27 anyhow.
334

28Paddy? says ⧼Joe⧽Joe Alf.

335
29Ay, says Joe. He paid the debt of nature, God be merciful to him.

336
30Good Christ! says Alf.

⸢5[Begod]Begod
337
31 Begob
337
31 Begob 5⸣ [Begod]Begod
337
31 Begob
337
31 Begob he was what you might call flabbergasted.

338
32In the darkness spirit hands were felt to flutter and when prayer by
339
33 tantras had been directed to the proper quarter a faint but increasing
340
34 luminosity of [(C)dark]dark ruby light became gradually visible, the apparition of
35 the
341 etheric double being particularly lifelike owing to the discharge of jivic
36 rays
342 from the crown of the head and face. Communication was effected
37 through
343 the pituitary body and also by means of the orangefiery and scarlet
1 rays
344 emanating from the sacral region and solar plexus. Questioned by
2his
345earthname⸢(C)by
2his
345earthname(C)⸣ as to his whereabouts in the heavenworld⸢(C)in the heavenworld(C)⸣ he stated
3 that he was
346 now on the path of ⸢5[pralaya]pralaya prālāyā prālāyā 5⸣ [pralaya]pralaya prālāyā prālāyā or return but was still
4 submitted to trial at the
347 hands of certain bloodthirsty entities on the lower
5 astral levels. In reply to a
348 question as to his first sensations in the great
6divide⸢8in the great
6divide8⸣ beyond he stated
349 that previously he had seen as in a glass darkly
7 but that those who had
350 passed over had summit possibilities of atmic
8 development opened up to
351 them. Interrogated as to whether life there
9 resembled our experience in the
352 flesh he stated that he had heard from more
10 favoured beings now in the
353spirit⸢1now in the
353spirit1⸣ that their abodes were equipped with
11 every modern home⸢1home1⸣ comfort
354 such as ⸢4[talafana alavatar hatakalda
12wataklasat]talafana alavatar hatakalda
12wataklasat tālāfānā, ālāvātār, hātākāldā, wātāklāsāt tālāfānā, ālāvātār, hātākāldā, wātāklāsāt 4⸣ [talafana alavatar hatakalda
12wataklasat]talafana alavatar hatakalda
12wataklasat tālāfānā, ālāvātār, hātākāldā, wātāklāsāt tālāfānā, ālāvātār, hātākāldā, wātāklāsāt ⸢1 such as ⸢4[talafana alavatar hatakalda
12wataklasat]talafana alavatar hatakalda
12wataklasat tālāfānā, ālāvātār, hātākāldā, wātāklāsāt tālāfānā, ālāvātār, hātākāldā, wātāklāsāt 4⸣ [talafana alavatar hatakalda
12wataklasat]talafana alavatar hatakalda
12wataklasat tālāfānā, ālāvātār, hātākāldā, wātāklāsāt tālāfānā, ālāvātār, hātākāldā, wātāklāsāt 1⸣ and that the highest
13 adepts
355 were steeped in waves of volupcy of the very purest nature. Having
356
14 requested a ∧⧼jug⧽jug quart quart ∧⧼jug⧽jug quart quart of buttermilk this was brought and evidently
15 afforded
357 relief. Asked if he had any message for the living he exhorted all
16 who were
358 still at the wrong side of ⸢5[maya ]maya MāyāMāyā 5⸣ [maya ]maya MāyāMāyā to acknowledge the
17 true path for it was
359 reported in devanic circles that Mars and Jupiter were
18 out for mischief on
360 the eastern angle where the ram has power. It was then
19 queried whether
361 there were any special desires on the part of the defunct
20 and the reply was:
362 We greet you, friends of earth, who are still in the
21 body. ⸢1 We greet you, friends of earth, who are still in the
21 body. 1⸣ Mind C. K. doesn't
363 pile it on. It was ascertained that the reference
22 was to Mr Cornelius
364 Kelleher, manager of Messrs H. J. O'Neill's popular
23 funeral establishment,
365 a personal friend of the defunct, who had been
24 responsible for the carrying
366 out of the∧carrying
366 out of the∧ interment arrangements. Before
25 departing he requested that it
367 should be told to his dear son Patsy that the
26 other boot which he had been
368 looking for was at present under the
27 commode in the return room and that
369 the pair should be sent to ⸢(B)[ ⌀ ] ⌀
28Cullen's
28Cullen's (B)⸣ [ ⌀ ] ⌀
28Cullen's
28Cullen's to be soled only as the heels were still
370 good. He stated that this
29 had greatly perturbed his peace of mind in the
371 other region and earnestly
30 requested that his desire should be made known.
372Assurances were given
31 that the matter would be attended to and it was
373 intimated that this had
32 given satisfaction.

374
33He is gone from mortal haunts: O'Dignam, sun of our morning. Fleet
375
34 was his foot on the bracken: Patrick of the beamy brow. Wail, Banba, with
376
35 your wind: and wail, O ocean, with your whirlwind.

377
36There he is again, says the citizen, staring out.

378
1Who? says I.

379
2Bloom, says he. He's on point duty up and down there for the last ten
380
3 minutes.

381
4And, begob, I saw ⸢(C)[him]him his physog his physog (C)⸣ [him]him his physog his physog do a peep in and then slidder
5 off again.

382
6Little Alf was knocked bawways. Faith, he was.

383
7Good Christ! says he. I could have sworn it was him.

384
8And says Bob Doran, with the hat on the back of his ∧⧼poll.⧽poll. poll, >⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻
9 lowest
385 blackguard in Dublin
9 lowest
385 blackguard in Dublin <⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻
9 lowest
385 blackguard in Dublin
9 lowest
385 blackguard in Dublin when he's under the influence: poll, >⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻
9 lowest
385 blackguard in Dublin
9 lowest
385 blackguard in Dublin <⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻
9 lowest
385 blackguard in Dublin
9 lowest
385 blackguard in Dublin when he's under the influence: ∧⧼poll.⧽poll. poll, >⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻
9 lowest
385 blackguard in Dublin
9 lowest
385 blackguard in Dublin <⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻
9 lowest
385 blackguard in Dublin
9 lowest
385 blackguard in Dublin when he's under the influence: poll, >⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻
9 lowest
385 blackguard in Dublin
9 lowest
385 blackguard in Dublin <⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻
9 lowest
385 blackguard in Dublin
9 lowest
385 blackguard in Dublin when he's under the influence:

386
10Who said Christ is good?

387
11I beg your parsnips, says Alf.

388
12Is that a good Christ, says ⸢(B)[Bob,]Bob, Bob Doran, Bob Doran, (B)⸣ [Bob,]Bob, Bob Doran, Bob Doran, to take away poor little ⸢1[Willie]Willie
13 Willy
13 Willy 1⸣ [Willie]Willie
13 Willy
13 Willy
389 Dignam?

390
14Ah, well, says Alf, trying to pass it off. He's over all his troubles.

391
15But Bob Doran∧Doran∧ shouts out of him.

392
16He's a bloody ruffian, I say, to take away poor little ⸢1[Willie]Willie Willy Willy 1⸣ [Willie]Willie Willy Willy
17 Dignam.

393
18Terry came down and ∧⧼told⧽told tipped tipped ∧⧼told⧽told tipped tipped him the wink∧the wink∧ to ∧⧼be⧽be keep keep ∧⧼be⧽be keep keep
19 quiet, that they
394 didn't want that kind of talk in a respectable licensed
20 premises. And Bob∧Bob∧
395 Doran starts doing the weeps about Paddy
21 Dignam , true as you're there∧, true as you're there∧.

396
22The finest man, says he, snivelling, the finest purest character.

397
23The tear is bloody near your eye.⸢(C)
397
23The tear is bloody near your eye.(C)⸣ Talking through his bloody hat.
398
24 Fitter for him go home to the little sleepwalking bitch he married, Mooney,
399
25 the ⸢(C)[bailiff's]bailiff's bumbailiff's bumbailiff's (C)⸣ [bailiff's]bailiff's bumbailiff's bumbailiff's ∧⧼daughter. Mother⧽daughter. Mother daughter, mother daughter, mother ∧⧼daughter. Mother⧽daughter. Mother daughter, mother daughter, mother
26 kept a kip in Hardwicke street, that used
400 to be stravaging about the
27 landings Bantam Lyons told me that was
401 stopping there at two in the
28 morning without a stitch on ∧⧼her. Open⧽her. Open her, exposing her
402person, ⸢(B)exposing her
402person, (B)⸣
29 open her, exposing her
402person, ⸢(B)exposing her
402person, (B)⸣
29 open ∧⧼her. Open⧽her. Open her, exposing her
402person, ⸢(B)exposing her
402person, (B)⸣
29 open her, exposing her
402person, ⸢(B)exposing her
402person, (B)⸣
29 open to all ∧⧼comers. Fair⧽comers. Fair comers, fair comers, fair ∧⧼comers. Fair⧽comers. Fair comers, fair comers, fair field and no favour.

403
30The noblest, the truest, says he. And he's gone, poor little ⸢1[Willie,]Willie,
31Willy,
31Willy, 1⸣ [Willie,]Willie,
31Willy,
31Willy, poor
404 little Paddy Dignam.

405
32And mournful and with a heavy heart he bewept the extinction of that
406
33 beam of heaven.

407
34Old Garryowen started growling again at Bloom that was skeezing
408
35 round the door.∧
407
34Old Garryowen started growling again at Bloom that was skeezing
408
35 round the door.∧
409

36Come in, come on, says the citizen. He won't eat you.∧He won't eat you.∧

410
1So Bloom slopes in ∧⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻ with his cod's eye on the dog with his cod's eye on the dog ∧⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻ with his cod's eye on the dog with his cod's eye on the dog and he asks
2 ∧⧼Alf⧽Alf Terry Terry ∧⧼Alf⧽Alf Terry Terry
411 was Martin Cunningham there.

412
3O, Christ ⸢1[Mackeon,]Mackeon, M‘Keown, M‘Keown, 1⸣ [Mackeon,]Mackeon, M‘Keown, M‘Keown, says Joe, reading one of the letters.
4 Listen to this,
413 will you?

414
5And he starts reading out one.

415
67 Hunter Street,
416
7Liverpool.

417
8To the High Sheriff of Dublin,
418
9Dublin.

419
10Honoured sir i beg to offer my services in the abovementioned painful case i
420
11 hanged Joe Gann in Bootle jail on the 12 of Febuary 1900 and i hanged  ....
421

12Show us, Joe, says I.

422
13... private Arthur Chace for fowl murder of Jessie Tilsit in Pentonville
423
14 prison and i was assistant when  ....

424
15Jesus, says I.

425
16... Billington executed the awful murderer Toad Smith  ...
426

17The citizen made a grab at the letter.

427
18Hold hard, says Joe, i have a special nack of putting the noose once in he
428
19 can't get out hoping to be favoured i remain, honoured sir, my terms is five
429 ⸢(B)[ guinees. ] guinees.
20 ginnees.
20 ginnees. (B)⸣ [ guinees. ] guinees.
20 ginnees.
20 ginnees.

430
21 H. Rumbold,
431
22 Master Barber.

432
23And a barbarous bloody barbarian he is too, says the citizen.

433
24And the dirty scrawl of the wretch, says Joe. Here, says he, take them to
434
25 hell out of my sight⧼.⧽., Alf. Hello, Bloom, says he, what will you have?

⸢1[They]They
435
26 So they
435
26 So they 1⸣ [They]They
435
26 So they
435
26 So they started arguing about the point, Bloom saying he
27 wouldn't
436 and he couldn't and excuse him no offence∧no offence∧ and all to that and
28 then he said
437 well he'd just take a cigar. Gob, he's a prudent member and no
29 mistake.

438
30Give us one of your prime stinkers, Terry, says Joe.

439
31And Alf was telling us there was one chap sent in a mourning card
440
32 with a black border round it.

441
33They're all barbers, says he, from the black country that would hang
442
34 their own fathers for five ∧⧼quid.⧽quid. quid >⧼down.⧽down. down and travelling
35 expenses. down and travelling
35 expenses. <⧼down.⧽down. down and travelling
35 expenses. down and travelling
35 expenses. quid >⧼down.⧽down. down and travelling
35 expenses. down and travelling
35 expenses. <⧼down.⧽down. down and travelling
35 expenses. down and travelling
35 expenses. ∧⧼quid.⧽quid. quid >⧼down.⧽down. down and travelling
35 expenses. down and travelling
35 expenses. <⧼down.⧽down. down and travelling
35 expenses. down and travelling
35 expenses. quid >⧼down.⧽down. down and travelling
35 expenses. down and travelling
35 expenses. <⧼down.⧽down. down and travelling
35 expenses. down and travelling
35 expenses.

443
1And he was telling us there's two fellows waiting below to pull his
444
2heels down when he gets the drop and choke him properly and then⸢3there's two fellows waiting below to pull his
444
2heels down when he gets the drop and choke him properly and then3⸣ they
445
3 chop up the rope after and sell the bits for a few ∧⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻ bob bob ∧⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻ bob bob ⸢4[each.]each. a skull. a skull. 4⸣ [each.]each. a skull. a skull.

446
4In the dark land they bide, the vengeful knights of the razor. Their
447
5 deadly coil they grasp: yea, and therein they lead to Erebus ∧⧼whomsoever⧽whomsoever
6whatsoever
448 wight
6whatsoever
448 wight ∧⧼whomsoever⧽whomsoever
6whatsoever
448 wight
6whatsoever
448 wight hath done a deed of blood for I will on nowise suffer it
7 even so saith
449 the Lord.

450
8So they started talking about capital punishment and of course Bloom
451
9 comes out with the why and the wherefore and all the codology of the
452
10 business and the old dog smelling him all the time I'm told those jewies ⸢1[has a queer sort of >sort of < ]has a queer sort of >sort of <
11 does
453have a sort of a queer
11 does
453have a sort of a queer 1⸣ [has a queer sort of >sort of < ]has a queer sort of >sort of <
11 does
453have a sort of a queer
11 does
453have a sort of a queer odour coming off
12 them⧼.⧽. for dogs>coming off
12 them⧼.⧽. for dogs< ∧I'm told those jewies ⸢1[has a queer sort of >sort of < ]has a queer sort of >sort of <
11 does
453have a sort of a queer
11 does
453have a sort of a queer 1⸣ [has a queer sort of >sort of < ]has a queer sort of >sort of <
11 does
453have a sort of a queer
11 does
453have a sort of a queer odour coming off
12 them⧼.⧽. for dogs>coming off
12 them⧼.⧽. for dogs< ∧ about I don't know
454 what all deterrent effect and so forth
13 and so on.

455
14 ⧼ There w⧽ There w There's one thing it hasn't a deterrent effect on, says Alf.

456
15What's that? says Joe.
457

16The poor bugger's tool that's being hanged, says Alf.

458
17That so? says Joe.

459
18God's truth, says Alf. I heard that from the head warder that was in
460
19 Kilmainham when they hanged Joe Brady, the invincible. He told me when
461
20 they cut him down after the drop it was standing up in their faces like a
462
21 poker.

463
22Ruling passion strong in death, says ⸢1[Joe.]Joe. Joe, as someone said. Joe, as someone said. 1⸣ [Joe.]Joe. Joe, as someone said. Joe, as someone said.

464
23That can be explained by science∧by science∧, says Bloom. It's only a∧a∧ natural
465
24 phenomenon∧phenomenon∧, don't you see, because on account of the ...

466
25And then he starts with his jawbreakers about phenomenon and
467 ∧⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻
26science
26science ∧⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻
26science
26science and this phenomenon and the other phenomenon.

468
27The distinguished scientist Herr Professor Luitpold Blumenduft
469
28 tendered medical evidence to the effect that the instantaneous fracture of the
470
29 cervical vertebrae and consequent scission of the spinal cord would,
471
30 according to the best approved tradition of medical science, be calculated to
472
31inevitably⸢1
31inevitably1⸣ produce in the human subject∧in the human subject∧ a violent ganglionic stimulus
32 of the
473 nerve centres of the genital apparatus, thereby causing the elastic 🕮
33 pores of
474 the ∧⧼ corpus spongiosum ⧽ corpus spongiosum corpora cavernosa corpora cavernosa ∧⧼ corpus spongiosum ⧽ corpus spongiosum corpora cavernosa corpora cavernosa to rapidly dilate in
34 such a way as to instantaneously⸢1instantaneously1⸣
475 facilitate the flow of blood to that part
35 of the human anatomy known as the
476 penis or male organ resulting in the
36 phenomenon which has been
477denominated by the faculty a morbid upwards
1 and outwards
478philoprogenitive erection in articulo mortis per
2 diminutionem capitis.

479
3So of course the citizen was only waiting for the wink of the word
480
4 and he starts gassing out of him about the invincibles and the old guard
5and
481the men of sixtyseven⸢6and the old guard
5and
481the men of sixtyseven6⸣ and who fears to speak of ninetyeight and Joe
6 with
482 him about all the fellows that were ⸢6[hanged]hanged hanged, drawn and
7transported hanged, drawn and
7transported 6⸣ [hanged]hanged hanged, drawn and
7transported hanged, drawn and
7transported for the
483 cause by drumhead courtmartial∧by drumhead courtmartial∧ and a∧a∧ new
8 Ireland and new this, that and
484 the other. Talking about new Ireland he
9 ought to go and get a new dog so
485 he ought. Mangy ∧⧼old⧽old ravenous ravenous ∧⧼old⧽old ravenous ravenous brute
10 ∧⧼smelling⧽smelling sniffing and sneezing sniffing and sneezing ∧⧼smelling⧽smelling sniffing and sneezing sniffing and sneezing all round the place
486 and scratching his
11scabs. And round he goes to Bob Doran that was
487 standing Alf a half one
12 sucking up for what he could get. So of course Bob
488 Doran starts doing the
13 bloody fool with his:

489
14Give us the paw! Give the paw, doggy! Good old doggy! Give the paw
490
15 here! Give us the paw!

491
16Arrah, bloody end to the paw he'd ⸢1[give]give paw paw 1⸣ [give]give paw paw and Alf trying to keep
17 him
492 from tumbling off the bloody stool⧼.⧽. atop of the bloody old dog⧼.⧽. and
18 he
493 talking all kinds of drivel about training by kindness and thoroughbred
19 dog
494 and intelligent dog: give you the bloody pip. Then he starts scraping a
20 few
495 bits of old biscuit out of the bottom of∧the bottom of∧ a Jacobs' tin he told Terry to
21 bring.
496 Gob, he golloped it down like old boots and his tongue hanging out
22of him
497a yard long⸢1
22of him
497a yard long1⸣ for more. Near ate the tin and all, hungry bloody
23 mongrel.

498
24And the citizen and Bloom having an argument about the point, the
499
25brothers Sheares and Wolfe Tone beyond on Arbour Hill⸢3and Wolfe Tone beyond on Arbour Hill3⸣ and⸢1the
499
25brothers Sheares and Wolfe Tone beyond on Arbour Hill⸢3and Wolfe Tone beyond on Arbour Hill3⸣ and1⸣ Robert
500
26 Emmet and die for your country, the Tommy Moore touch about ⸢3[Sarah]Sarah
27Sara
27Sara 3⸣ [Sarah]Sarah
27Sara
27Sara
501 Curran and she's far from the land. And Bloom, of course, with his
502
28knockmedown cigar putting on swank with his lardy face. Phenomenon!
503
29 The ∧⧼wife⧽wife fat heap fat heap ∧⧼wife⧽wife fat heap fat heap he ∧⧼has⧽has married married ∧⧼has⧽has married married is a nice old ⸢C[phenomenon.]phenomenon.
30phenomenon with a back on her like a
504ballalley.
30phenomenon with a back on her like a
504ballalley. C⸣ [phenomenon.]phenomenon.
30phenomenon with a back on her like a
504ballalley.
30phenomenon with a back on her like a
504ballalley. Time they were stopping
31 up in the City Arms pisser Burke told me
505 there was an old one there with
32 a cracked loodheramaun of a⸢1loodheramaun of a1⸣ nephew and
506 Bloom trying to get the soft
33 side of her doing the mollycoddle ∧doing the mollycoddle ∧ playing
507 bézique to ∧⧼get⧽get come in for come in for ∧⧼get⧽get come in for come in for
34 a bit of the wampum in her will and not eating meat
508 of a Friday because
35 the old one was always thumping her craw and∧not eating meat
508 of a Friday because
35 the old one was always thumping her craw and∧ taking
509 the lout out for a
36 walk. And one time he ⸢3[brought him back]brought him back led him the rounds of Dublin ∧⧼
1and begob⧽
1and begob and,
510 by the holy farmer, and,
510 by the holy farmer, ∧⧼
1and begob⧽
1and begob and,
510 by the holy farmer, and,
510 by the holy farmer, he never cried crack till he brought
2him home led him the rounds of Dublin ∧⧼
1and begob⧽
1and begob and,
510 by the holy farmer, and,
510 by the holy farmer, ∧⧼
1and begob⧽
1and begob and,
510 by the holy farmer, and,
510 by the holy farmer, he never cried crack till he brought
2him home 3⸣ [brought him back]brought him back led him the rounds of Dublin ∧⧼
1and begob⧽
1and begob and,
510 by the holy farmer, and,
510 by the holy farmer, ∧⧼
1and begob⧽
1and begob and,
510 by the holy farmer, and,
510 by the holy farmer, he never cried crack till he brought
2him home led him the rounds of Dublin ∧⧼
1and begob⧽
1and begob and,
510 by the holy farmer, and,
510 by the holy farmer, ∧⧼
1and begob⧽
1and begob and,
510 by the holy farmer, and,
510 by the holy farmer, he never cried crack till he brought
2him home as drunk
511 as a boiled owl and he said he did it∧and he said he did it∧ to teach him the
3 evils of ⸢1[alcohol. And, ]alcohol. And, alcohol and alcohol and 1⸣ [alcohol. And, ]alcohol. And, alcohol and alcohol and by
512herrings, if⸢CifC⸣ the three⸢CthreeC⸣
4 women didn't⸢Cdidn'tC⸣ near ⸢C[roasted]roasted roast roast C⸣ [roasted]roasted roast roast him, it's a queer story,⸢Cit's a queer story,C⸣ the old
513
5 one, Bloom's ∧⧼missus⧽missus wife wife ∧⧼missus⧽missus wife wife and Mrs O'Dowd that kept the hotel. Jesus, I
6 had to
514 laugh at pisser Burke taking them off chewing the fat. And Bloom
7 with his
515but don't you see? and but on the other hand. And sure , more
8 be token,∧, more
8 be token,∧ the
516lout I'm told ⸢3[after was in Power's,]after was in Power's, was in Power's after, was in Power's after, 3⸣ [after was in Power's,]after was in Power's, was in Power's after, was in Power's after,
9the blender's, round in Cope street going
517home footless in a cab five times ⸢8[a]a
10 in the
10 in the 8⸣ [a]a
10 in the
10 in the week after drinking his way through
518all the samples in the
11bloody establishment.⸢1And sure , more
8 be token,∧, more
8 be token,∧ the
516lout I'm told ⸢3[after was in Power's,]after was in Power's, was in Power's after, was in Power's after, 3⸣ [after was in Power's,]after was in Power's, was in Power's after, was in Power's after,
9the blender's, round in Cope street going
517home footless in a cab five times ⸢8[a]a
10 in the
10 in the 8⸣ [a]a
10 in the
10 in the week after drinking his way through
518all the samples in the
11bloody establishment.1⸣ Phenomenon!

519
12The memory of the dead, says the citizen taking up his pintglass and
520
13 glaring at Bloom.

521
14Ay, ay, says Joe.

522
15You don't grasp my point, says Bloom. What I mean is ....

523
16Sinn Fein! says the citizen. Sinn fein amhain! The friends we love are by
524
17 our side and the foes we hate before us.

525
18The last farewell was affecting in the extreme. From the belfries far
526
19 and near the funereal deathbell tolled unceasingly while all around the
527
20 gloomy precincts rolled the ominous warning of a hundred muffled drums
528
21 punctuated by the hollow booming of pieces of ordnance. The deafening
529
22 claps of thunder and the dazzling flashes of lightning which lit up the
530
23 ghastly scene testified that the artillery of heaven had lent its supernatural
531
24 pomp to the already gruesome spectacle. A torrential rain poured down
532
25 from the floodgates of the angry heavens upon the bared heads of the
533
26 assembled multitude which numbered at the lowest computation five
534
27 hundred thousand persons. 🕮 A posse of Dublin Metropolitan police
535
28superintended by the Chief Commissioner in person maintained order in
536
29the vast throng for whom the York street brass and reed⸢2and reed2⸣ band whiled
30away
537the intervening time by admirably rendering on their blackdraped
538
31instruments the matchless melody endeared to us from the cradle by
539 ⧼ the⧽ the
32Speranza's plaintive muse. Special quick excursion trains and upholstered
540
33charabancs had been provided for the comfort of our country cousins of
541
34whom there were large contingents. Considerable amusement was caused
542
35by the favourite Dublin streetsingers L‐n‐h‐n and M‐ll‐g‐n who sang The
543
36 Night before Larry was ⧼ s ⧽ s Stretched in their usual mirthprovoking fashion.
544
37Our two inimitable drolls did a roaring trade with their broadsheets
1among
545lovers of the comedy element⸢5
1among
545lovers of the comedy element5⸣ and nobody who has a corner in his
2heart for
546real Irish fun without vulgarity will grudge them their hardearned
3pennies.⸢4Considerable amusement was caused
542
35by the favourite Dublin streetsingers L‐n‐h‐n and M‐ll‐g‐n who sang The
543
36 Night before Larry was ⧼ s ⧽ s Stretched in their usual mirthprovoking fashion.
544
37Our two inimitable drolls did a roaring trade with their broadsheets
1among
545lovers of the comedy element⸢5
1among
545lovers of the comedy element5⸣ and nobody who has a corner in his
2heart for
546real Irish fun without vulgarity will grudge them their hardearned
3pennies.4⸣
547 The children of the Male and Female Foundling Hospital who
4thronged the
548windows overlooking the scene were delighted with this
5unexpected
549addition to the day's entertainment and a word of praise is due
6to the Little
550Sisters of the Poor for their excellent idea of affording the poor
7fatherless
551and motherless children a genuinely instructive treat.⸢6 The children of the Male and Female Foundling Hospital who
4thronged the
548windows overlooking the scene were delighted with this
5unexpected
549addition to the day's entertainment and a word of praise is due
6to the Little
550Sisters of the Poor for their excellent idea of affording the poor
7fatherless
551and motherless children a genuinely instructive treat.6⸣ The
8viceregal
552 ⧼ houseparty, including⧽ houseparty, including houseparty which included many
9wellknown ladies was chaperoned by
553Their Excellencies to the most
10favourable ⸢2[position]position positions positions 2⸣ [position]position positions positions on the grandstand while
554the picturesque
11foreign delegation known as the Friends of the Emerald Isle
555was
12accommodated on a tribune directly opposite. The delegation, present
556in
13full force, consisted of Commendatore Bacibaci Beninobenone⧼,⧽, (the
557
14 semiparalysed∧the
557
14 semiparalysed∧ doyen of the party⧼,⧽, ⧼)⧽) who had to be assisted to his seat by
15the
558aid of a powerful steam crane), Monsieur Pierrepaul Petitépatant, the
559
16Grandjoker ⸢5[Vladimir]Vladimir Vladinmire Vladinmire 5⸣ [Vladimir]Vladimir Vladinmire Vladinmire Pokethankertscheff, the Archjoker
17Leopold
560Rudolph von Schwanzenbad‐Hodenthaler, Countess Marha
18Virága
561Kisászony ⧼Puthra⧽Puthra Putrápesthi, ⸢5Countess Marha
18Virága
561Kisászony ⧼Puthra⧽Puthra Putrápesthi, 5⸣ Hiram Y. Bomboost, Count
19Athanatos
562Karamelopulos, Ali Baba Backsheesh Rahat Lokum Effendi,
20Señor Hidalgo
563Caballero Don ⸢4[Peccadillo]Peccadillo Pecadillo Pecadillo 4⸣ [Peccadillo]Peccadillo Pecadillo Pecadillo y ⸢4[Pasta]Pasta
21Palabras y Paternoster
21Palabras y Paternoster 4⸣ [Pasta]Pasta
21Palabras y Paternoster
21Palabras y Paternoster de la Malora de la
564Malaria, Hokopoko Harakiri,
22Hi Hung Chang, Olaf Kobberkeddelsen,
565Mynheer Trik van Trumps, Pan
23 Poleaxe Paddyrisky,∧Pan
23 Poleaxe Paddyrisky,∧ Goosepond Přhklštř
566Kratchinabritchisitch,⸢5Hokopoko Harakiri,
22Hi Hung Chang, Olaf Kobberkeddelsen,
565Mynheer Trik van Trumps, Pan
23 Poleaxe Paddyrisky,∧Pan
23 Poleaxe Paddyrisky,∧ Goosepond Přhklštř
566Kratchinabritchisitch,5⸣
24 Borus Hupinkoff, ⸢8 Borus Hupinkoff, 8⸣ Herr Hurhaus­direktor­president
567Hans Chuechli‐
25Steuerli, National/gymnasium/museum/sanatorium [3s]s and­
568suspensoriums⸢2and­
568suspensoriums2⸣ ­
26ordinary/privat [3e]e /docent/general/history/special/professor/doctor
569Kriegfried
27Ueberallgemein. All the delegates without exception expressed
570themselves in
28the strongest possible heterogeneous∧heterogeneous∧ terms concerning the
571 ⸢6[atrocious]atrocious
29nameless
29nameless 6⸣ [atrocious]atrocious
29nameless
29nameless barbarity which they had been called upon to witness.⸢1A posse of Dublin Metropolitan police
535
28superintended by the Chief Commissioner in person maintained order in
536
29the vast throng for whom the York street brass and reed⸢2and reed2⸣ band whiled
30away
537the intervening time by admirably rendering on their blackdraped
538
31instruments the matchless melody endeared to us from the cradle by
539 ⧼ the⧽ the
32Speranza's plaintive muse. Special quick excursion trains and upholstered
540
33charabancs had been provided for the comfort of our country cousins of
541
34whom there were large contingents. Considerable amusement was caused
542
35by the favourite Dublin streetsingers L‐n‐h‐n and M‐ll‐g‐n who sang The
543
36 Night before Larry was ⧼ s ⧽ s Stretched in their usual mirthprovoking fashion.
544
37Our two inimitable drolls did a roaring trade with their broadsheets
1among
545lovers of the comedy element⸢5
1among
545lovers of the comedy element5⸣ and nobody who has a corner in his
2heart for
546real Irish fun without vulgarity will grudge them their hardearned
3pennies.⸢4Considerable amusement was caused
542
35by the favourite Dublin streetsingers L‐n‐h‐n and M‐ll‐g‐n who sang The
543
36 Night before Larry was ⧼ s ⧽ s Stretched in their usual mirthprovoking fashion.
544
37Our two inimitable drolls did a roaring trade with their broadsheets
1among
545lovers of the comedy element⸢5
1among
545lovers of the comedy element5⸣ and nobody who has a corner in his
2heart for
546real Irish fun without vulgarity will grudge them their hardearned
3pennies.4⸣
547 The children of the Male and Female Foundling Hospital who
4thronged the
548windows overlooking the scene were delighted with this
5unexpected
549addition to the day's entertainment and a word of praise is due
6to the Little
550Sisters of the Poor for their excellent idea of affording the poor
7fatherless
551and motherless children a genuinely instructive treat.⸢6 The children of the Male and Female Foundling Hospital who
4thronged the
548windows overlooking the scene were delighted with this
5unexpected
549addition to the day's entertainment and a word of praise is due
6to the Little
550Sisters of the Poor for their excellent idea of affording the poor
7fatherless
551and motherless children a genuinely instructive treat.6⸣ The
8viceregal
552 ⧼ houseparty, including⧽ houseparty, including houseparty which included many
9wellknown ladies was chaperoned by
553Their Excellencies to the most
10favourable ⸢2[position]position positions positions 2⸣ [position]position positions positions on the grandstand while
554the picturesque
11foreign delegation known as the Friends of the Emerald Isle
555was
12accommodated on a tribune directly opposite. The delegation, present
556in
13full force, consisted of Commendatore Bacibaci Beninobenone⧼,⧽, (the
557
14 semiparalysed∧the
557
14 semiparalysed∧ doyen of the party⧼,⧽, ⧼)⧽) who had to be assisted to his seat by
15the
558aid of a powerful steam crane), Monsieur Pierrepaul Petitépatant, the
559
16Grandjoker ⸢5[Vladimir]Vladimir Vladinmire Vladinmire 5⸣ [Vladimir]Vladimir Vladinmire Vladinmire Pokethankertscheff, the Archjoker
17Leopold
560Rudolph von Schwanzenbad‐Hodenthaler, Countess Marha
18Virága
561Kisászony ⧼Puthra⧽Puthra Putrápesthi, ⸢5Countess Marha
18Virága
561Kisászony ⧼Puthra⧽Puthra Putrápesthi, 5⸣ Hiram Y. Bomboost, Count
19Athanatos
562Karamelopulos, Ali Baba Backsheesh Rahat Lokum Effendi,
20Señor Hidalgo
563Caballero Don ⸢4[Peccadillo]Peccadillo Pecadillo Pecadillo 4⸣ [Peccadillo]Peccadillo Pecadillo Pecadillo y ⸢4[Pasta]Pasta
21Palabras y Paternoster
21Palabras y Paternoster 4⸣ [Pasta]Pasta
21Palabras y Paternoster
21Palabras y Paternoster de la Malora de la
564Malaria, Hokopoko Harakiri,
22Hi Hung Chang, Olaf Kobberkeddelsen,
565Mynheer Trik van Trumps, Pan
23 Poleaxe Paddyrisky,∧Pan
23 Poleaxe Paddyrisky,∧ Goosepond Přhklštř
566Kratchinabritchisitch,⸢5Hokopoko Harakiri,
22Hi Hung Chang, Olaf Kobberkeddelsen,
565Mynheer Trik van Trumps, Pan
23 Poleaxe Paddyrisky,∧Pan
23 Poleaxe Paddyrisky,∧ Goosepond Přhklštř
566Kratchinabritchisitch,5⸣
24 Borus Hupinkoff, ⸢8 Borus Hupinkoff, 8⸣ Herr Hurhaus­direktor­president
567Hans Chuechli‐
25Steuerli, National/gymnasium/museum/sanatorium [3s]s and­
568suspensoriums⸢2and­
568suspensoriums2⸣ ­
26ordinary/privat [3e]e /docent/general/history/special/professor/doctor
569Kriegfried
27Ueberallgemein. All the delegates without exception expressed
570themselves in
28the strongest possible heterogeneous∧heterogeneous∧ terms concerning the
571 ⸢6[atrocious]atrocious
29nameless
29nameless 6⸣ [atrocious]atrocious
29nameless
29nameless barbarity which they had been called upon to witness.1⸣
572
30An animated altercation (in which all took part) ensued among
573
31the F. O. T. E. I. as to whether the eighth or the ninth of March was the
574
32correct date of the birth of Ireland's patron saint. In the course of the
575
33argument cannonballs, scimitars, boomerangs, blunderbusses, stinkpots,
576
34meatchoppers, umbrellas, catapults, knuckledusters, sandbags, lumps of pig
577
35iron were resorted to and blows were freely exchanged. The baby
578
36policeman, Constable MacFadden, summoned by special courier from
579
1Booterstown, quickly restored order and with lightning promptitude
580
2proposed the seventeenth of the month as a solution equally honourable for
581
3both contending parties. The readywitted ⧼ninefooter suggested⧽ninefooter suggested
4ninefooter's suggestion at once
582appealed to all and was unanimously
5accepted. Constable MacFadden was
583heartily congratulated by all the
6F. O. T. E. I., several of whom were
584bleeding profusely. Commendatore
7Beninobenone having been extricated
585from underneath the presidential
8armchair, it was explained by his legal
586adviser Avvocato Pagamimi that the
9various articles secreted in his
587thirtytwo pockets had been abstracted by him
10during the affray from the
588pockets of his junior colleagues in the hope of
11bringing them to their senses.
589The objects (which included ⧼a⧽a several
12hundred ladies' and gentlemen's gold
590and silver watches) were promptly
13restored to their rightful owners and
591general harmony reigned supreme.⸢5
30An animated altercation (in which all took part) ensued among
573
31the F. O. T. E. I. as to whether the eighth or the ninth of March was the
574
32correct date of the birth of Ireland's patron saint. In the course of the
575
33argument cannonballs, scimitars, boomerangs, blunderbusses, stinkpots,
576
34meatchoppers, umbrellas, catapults, knuckledusters, sandbags, lumps of pig
577
35iron were resorted to and blows were freely exchanged. The baby
578
36policeman, Constable MacFadden, summoned by special courier from
579
1Booterstown, quickly restored order and with lightning promptitude
580
2proposed the seventeenth of the month as a solution equally honourable for
581
3both contending parties. The readywitted ⧼ninefooter suggested⧽ninefooter suggested
4ninefooter's suggestion at once
582appealed to all and was unanimously
5accepted. Constable MacFadden was
583heartily congratulated by all the
6F. O. T. E. I., several of whom were
584bleeding profusely. Commendatore
7Beninobenone having been extricated
585from underneath the presidential
8armchair, it was explained by his legal
586adviser Avvocato Pagamimi that the
9various articles secreted in his
587thirtytwo pockets had been abstracted by him
10during the affray from the
588pockets of his junior colleagues in the hope of
11bringing them to their senses.
589The objects (which included ⧼a⧽a several
12hundred ladies' and gentlemen's gold
590and silver watches) were promptly
13restored to their rightful owners and
591general harmony reigned supreme.5⸣

|5 |
592
14  Quietly, unassumingly Rumbold stepped on to the scaffold in
15faultless
593morning dress and wearing his favourite flower, the Gladiolus
16 Cruentus.
594He announced his presence by that gentle Rumboldian cough
17which so
595many have tried (unsuccessfully) to imitate – short, painstaking
18yet withal
596so characteristic of the man.⸢8Quietly, unassumingly Rumbold stepped on to the scaffold in
15faultless
593morning dress and wearing his favourite flower, the Gladiolus
16 Cruentus.
594He announced his presence by that gentle Rumboldian cough
17which so
595many have tried (unsuccessfully) to imitate – short, painstaking
18yet withal
596so characteristic of the man.8⸣ The arrival of the worldrenowned
19headsman
597was greeted by a roar of acclamation from the huge concourse,
20the
598viceregal ladies waving their handkerchiefs in their excitement while the
599
21even more excitable foreign delegates ⸢4[cheering]cheering cheered cheered 4⸣ [cheering]cheering cheered cheered vociferously in a
22medley of
600cries, hoch, banzai, eljen, zivio, chinchin, polla kronia,⸢5 zivio, chinchin, polla kronia,5⸣
23hiphip,⸢2
23hiphip,2⸣ vive,
601Allah, amid which∧which∧ the [4high]high ringing evviva of the
24delegate of the land of song
602 (a high double F recalling those piercingly
25lovely notes with which the
603eunuch Catalani beglamoured our
26greatgreatgrandmothers)⸢4 (a high double F recalling those piercingly
25lovely notes with which the
603eunuch Catalani beglamoured our
26greatgreatgrandmothers)4⸣ was easily
604distinguishable. It was exactly
27seventeen o'clock.⸢8It was exactly
27seventeen o'clock.8⸣ ∧⧼Signal⧽Signal The signal The signal ∧⧼Signal⧽Signal The signal The signal for prayer was
605then ⧼pron⧽pron
28promptly given by megaphone and in an instant all heads were bared,
606the
29commendatore's patriarchal sombrero, which has been in the possession
607of
30his family since the revolution of Rienzi, being removed by his medical
608
31adviser in attendance, Dr Pippi.⸢1The arrival of the worldrenowned
19headsman
597was greeted by a roar of acclamation from the huge concourse,
20the
598viceregal ladies waving their handkerchiefs in their excitement while the
599
21even more excitable foreign delegates ⸢4[cheering]cheering cheered cheered 4⸣ [cheering]cheering cheered cheered vociferously in a
22medley of
600cries, hoch, banzai, eljen, zivio, chinchin, polla kronia,⸢5 zivio, chinchin, polla kronia,5⸣
23hiphip,⸢2
23hiphip,2⸣ vive,
601Allah, amid which∧which∧ the [4high]high ringing evviva of the
24delegate of the land of song
602 (a high double F recalling those piercingly
25lovely notes with which the
603eunuch Catalani beglamoured our
26greatgreatgrandmothers)⸢4 (a high double F recalling those piercingly
25lovely notes with which the
603eunuch Catalani beglamoured our
26greatgreatgrandmothers)4⸣ was easily
604distinguishable. It was exactly
27seventeen o'clock.⸢8It was exactly
27seventeen o'clock.8⸣ ∧⧼Signal⧽Signal The signal The signal ∧⧼Signal⧽Signal The signal The signal for prayer was
605then ⧼pron⧽pron
28promptly given by megaphone and in an instant all heads were bared,
606the
29commendatore's patriarchal sombrero, which has been in the possession
607of
30his family since the revolution of Rienzi, being removed by his medical
608
31adviser in attendance, Dr Pippi.1⸣ 🕮 The learned prelate who administered
32 the
609 last comforts of holy religion to the hero martyr when about to pay the
610
33death penalty⸢Cwhen about to pay the
610
33death penaltyC⸣ knelt in a most christian spirit in a pool of rainwater, his
611
34 cassock above his hoary head, and offered up to the throne of grace fervent
612
35 prayers of supplication. Hand by the block stood the grim figure of the
613
36 executioner, his visage being concealed in a tengallon pot with two circular
614
1 perforated apertures through which his eyes glowered furiously. As he
615
2 awaited the fatal signal he tested the edge of his horrible weapon by honing
616
3 it upon his brawny forearm or decapitated in rapid succession a flock of
617
4 sheep which had been provided by the admirers of his fell but necessary
618
5 office. On a handsome mahogany table near him were neatly arranged the
619
6 quartering knife, the various finely tempered disembowelling ⸢C[appliances,]appliances,
7appliances
620(specially supplied by the worldfamous firm of cutlers, Messrs
8John ⸢4[Barber,]Barber, Round
621and Sons, Round
621and Sons, 4⸣ [Barber,]Barber, Round
621and Sons, Round
621and Sons, Sheffield),
7appliances
620(specially supplied by the worldfamous firm of cutlers, Messrs
8John ⸢4[Barber,]Barber, Round
621and Sons, Round
621and Sons, 4⸣ [Barber,]Barber, Round
621and Sons, Round
621and Sons, Sheffield), C⸣ [appliances,]appliances,
7appliances
620(specially supplied by the worldfamous firm of cutlers, Messrs
8John ⸢4[Barber,]Barber, Round
621and Sons, Round
621and Sons, 4⸣ [Barber,]Barber, Round
621and Sons, Round
621and Sons, Sheffield),
7appliances
620(specially supplied by the worldfamous firm of cutlers, Messrs
8John ⸢4[Barber,]Barber, Round
621and Sons, Round
621and Sons, 4⸣ [Barber,]Barber, Round
621and Sons, Round
621and Sons, Sheffield), a terra cotta saucepan for
9 the reception of the
622 duodenum, colon, blind intestine and appendix etc∧etc∧
10 when successfully
623 ⸢6[extricated]extricated extracted extracted 6⸣ [extricated]extricated extracted extracted and two commodious milkjugs
11 destined to receive the most
624 precious blood of the most precious ∧⧼martyr.⧽martyr.
12victim.
12victim. ∧⧼martyr.⧽martyr.
12victim.
12victim. The housesteward of the
625 amalgamated cats' and dogs' home was in
13 attendance to convey these
626 vessels when replenished to that beneficent
14 institution. Quite an excellent
627 repast consisting of rashers and eggs, fried
15 steak and onions, done to a
628nicety,⸢Cdone to a
628nicety,C⸣ delicious hot breakfast rolls and
16 invigorating tea had been
629 considerately provided by the authorities for the
17 consumption of the central
630 figure of the tragedy who was in capital spirits
18when prepared for death⸢1
18when prepared for death1⸣ and
631evinced the keenest interest in the
19proceedings⸢Cwho was in capital spirits
18when prepared for death⸢1
18when prepared for death1⸣ and
631evinced the keenest interest in the
19proceedingsC⸣ from beginning to end⸢1from beginning to end1⸣ but
632 ⸢C[he]he he, with an abnegation
20rare in these our times, rose nobly to the occasion
633and he, with an abnegation
20rare in these our times, rose nobly to the occasion
633and C⸣ [he]he he, with an abnegation
20rare in these our times, rose nobly to the occasion
633and he, with an abnegation
20rare in these our times, rose nobly to the occasion
633and expressed the dying
21 wish (immediately acceded to) that the meal should
634 be divided in aliquot
22 parts among the members of the sick and indigent
635roomkeepers' association
23 as a token of his regard and esteem. The nec and⸢C nec andC⸣
636non plus ultra of
24 emotion ⸢1[was]was were were 1⸣ [was]was were were reached when the blushing bride elect burst
637 her way
25 through the serried ranks of the bystanders and flung herself upon
638 the
26 muscular bosom of him who was about to ⸢C[die]die be launched into eternity be launched into eternity C⸣ [die]die be launched into eternity be launched into eternity
27 for
639 her sake. The hero folded her willowy form in a loving embrace
28 murmuring
640 fondly Sheila, my own. Encouraged by this use of her
29 christian name she
641 kissed passionately all the various suitable areas of his
30 person∧of his
30 person∧ which the
642 decencies of prison garb permitted her ardour to reach.
31 She swore to him as
643 they mingled the salt streams of their tears that she
32 would ever∧ever∧ cherish his
644 memory, that she would never forget her hero ⸢3[boy.]boy.
33 boy who went to his death
645with a song on his lips as if he were but∧but∧
34going to a hurling match in
646Clonturk park.
33 boy who went to his death
645with a song on his lips as if he were but∧but∧
34going to a hurling match in
646Clonturk park. 3⸣ [boy.]boy.
33 boy who went to his death
645with a song on his lips as if he were but∧but∧
34going to a hurling match in
646Clonturk park.
33 boy who went to his death
645with a song on his lips as if he were but∧but∧
34going to a hurling match in
646Clonturk park. She brought back to his
35 recollection the happy days of
647 blissful childhood together on the banks of
36 Anna Liffey when they had
648 indulged in the innocent pastimes of the young
37 and, oblivious of the
649 dreadful present, they both laughed heartily, all the
1 spectators, including
650 the venerable pastor, joining in the general merriment.
2That monster
651audience simply rocked with delight.⸢C
2That monster
651audience simply rocked with delight.C⸣ But anon they were
3 overcome with
652 grief and clasped their hands for the last time. A fresh
4 torrent of tears burst
653 from their lachrymal ducts and the vast concourse of
5 people, touched to the
654 inmost core, broke into heartrending sobs, not the
6 least affected being the
655 aged prebendary himself. Big strong
7men , officers of ∧⧼justice⧽justice the peace the peace ∧⧼justice⧽justice the peace the peace and genial
656 giants of the royal Irish
8constabulary,∧, officers of ∧⧼justice⧽justice the peace the peace ∧⧼justice⧽justice the peace the peace and genial
656 giants of the royal Irish
8constabulary,∧ were making frank use of their
657handkerchiefs and it is safe
9to say that there was not a dry eye in that
658record assemblage.⸢CBig strong
7men , officers of ∧⧼justice⧽justice the peace the peace ∧⧼justice⧽justice the peace the peace and genial
656 giants of the royal Irish
8constabulary,∧, officers of ∧⧼justice⧽justice the peace the peace ∧⧼justice⧽justice the peace the peace and genial
656 giants of the royal Irish
8constabulary,∧ were making frank use of their
657handkerchiefs and it is safe
9to say that there was not a dry eye in that
658record assemblage.C⸣ A most
10 romantic incident occurred when a handsome
659 young Oxford graduate,
11 noted for his chivalry towards the fair sex, stepped
660 forward and, presenting
12 his visiting card, bankbook and genealogical tree,
661solicited the hand of the
13 hapless>hapless< young >⧼lady.⧽lady. ⸢C[lady]lady lady, requesting her to name the
662day, lady, requesting her to name the
662day, C⸣ [lady]lady lady, requesting her to name the
662day, lady, requesting her to name the
662day,
14 and was accepted on the spot. Every lady in the audience was
663presented
15with a tasteful souvenir of the occasion⸢CEvery lady in the audience was
663presented
15with a tasteful souvenir of the occasionC⸣ in the shape of a skull and
664
16crossbones brooch,⸢6in the shape of a skull and
664
16crossbones brooch,6⸣ ⸢C[This]This a a C⸣ [This]This a a timely and generous act which⸢1which1⸣ evoked a
17 fresh
665 outburst of emotion: and when ⸢C[he]he the gallant young Oxonian the gallant young Oxonian C⸣ [he]he the gallant young Oxonian the gallant young Oxonian
18(the bearer, by
666the way, of one of the most timehonoured names in
19Albion's history)⸢1
18(the bearer, by
666the way, of one of the most timehonoured names in
19Albion's history)1⸣ placed
667 on the finger of his blushing fiancée an
20 expensive∨expensive∨ engagement ring with
668 [C three] three emeralds set in the form of
21 a fourleaved⸢CfourleavedC⸣ shamrock the excitement knew no
669 bounds. ⸢C[lady]lady lady, requesting her to name the
662day, lady, requesting her to name the
662day, C⸣ [lady]lady lady, requesting her to name the
662day, lady, requesting her to name the
662day,
14 and was accepted on the spot. Every lady in the audience was
663presented
15with a tasteful souvenir of the occasion⸢CEvery lady in the audience was
663presented
15with a tasteful souvenir of the occasionC⸣ in the shape of a skull and
664
16crossbones brooch,⸢6in the shape of a skull and
664
16crossbones brooch,6⸣ ⸢C[This]This a a C⸣ [This]This a a timely and generous act which⸢1which1⸣ evoked a
17 fresh
665 outburst of emotion: and when ⸢C[he]he the gallant young Oxonian the gallant young Oxonian C⸣ [he]he the gallant young Oxonian the gallant young Oxonian
18(the bearer, by
666the way, of one of the most timehonoured names in
19Albion's history)⸢1
18(the bearer, by
666the way, of one of the most timehonoured names in
19Albion's history)1⸣ placed
667 on the finger of his blushing fiancée an
20 expensive∨expensive∨ engagement ring with
668 [C three] three emeralds set in the form of
21 a fourleaved⸢CfourleavedC⸣ shamrock the excitement knew no
669 bounds. <⧼lady.⧽lady. ⸢C[lady]lady lady, requesting her to name the
662day, lady, requesting her to name the
662day, C⸣ [lady]lady lady, requesting her to name the
662day, lady, requesting her to name the
662day,
14 and was accepted on the spot. Every lady in the audience was
663presented
15with a tasteful souvenir of the occasion⸢CEvery lady in the audience was
663presented
15with a tasteful souvenir of the occasionC⸣ in the shape of a skull and
664
16crossbones brooch,⸢6in the shape of a skull and
664
16crossbones brooch,6⸣ ⸢C[This]This a a C⸣ [This]This a a timely and generous act which⸢1which1⸣ evoked a
17 fresh
665 outburst of emotion: and when ⸢C[he]he the gallant young Oxonian the gallant young Oxonian C⸣ [he]he the gallant young Oxonian the gallant young Oxonian
18(the bearer, by
666the way, of one of the most timehonoured names in
19Albion's history)⸢1
18(the bearer, by
666the way, of one of the most timehonoured names in
19Albion's history)1⸣ placed
667 on the finger of his blushing fiancée an
20 expensive∨expensive∨ engagement ring with
668 [C three] three emeralds set in the form of
21 a fourleaved⸢CfourleavedC⸣ shamrock the excitement knew no
669 bounds. ⸢C[lady]lady lady, requesting her to name the
662day, lady, requesting her to name the
662day, C⸣ [lady]lady lady, requesting her to name the
662day, lady, requesting her to name the
662day,
14 and was accepted on the spot. Every lady in the audience was
663presented
15with a tasteful souvenir of the occasion⸢CEvery lady in the audience was
663presented
15with a tasteful souvenir of the occasionC⸣ in the shape of a skull and
664
16crossbones brooch,⸢6in the shape of a skull and
664
16crossbones brooch,6⸣ ⸢C[This]This a a C⸣ [This]This a a timely and generous act which⸢1which1⸣ evoked a
17 fresh
665 outburst of emotion: and when ⸢C[he]he the gallant young Oxonian the gallant young Oxonian C⸣ [he]he the gallant young Oxonian the gallant young Oxonian
18(the bearer, by
666the way, of one of the most timehonoured names in
19Albion's history)⸢1
18(the bearer, by
666the way, of one of the most timehonoured names in
19Albion's history)1⸣ placed
667 on the finger of his blushing fiancée an
20 expensive∨expensive∨ engagement ring with
668 [C three] three emeralds set in the form of
21 a fourleaved⸢CfourleavedC⸣ shamrock the excitement knew no
669 bounds. ∧A most
10 romantic incident occurred when a handsome
659 young Oxford graduate,
11 noted for his chivalry towards the fair sex, stepped
660 forward and, presenting
12 his visiting card, bankbook and genealogical tree,
661solicited the hand of the
13 hapless>hapless< young >⧼lady.⧽lady. ⸢C[lady]lady lady, requesting her to name the
662day, lady, requesting her to name the
662day, C⸣ [lady]lady lady, requesting her to name the
662day, lady, requesting her to name the
662day,
14 and was accepted on the spot. Every lady in the audience was
663presented
15with a tasteful souvenir of the occasion⸢CEvery lady in the audience was
663presented
15with a tasteful souvenir of the occasionC⸣ in the shape of a skull and
664
16crossbones brooch,⸢6in the shape of a skull and
664
16crossbones brooch,6⸣ ⸢C[This]This a a C⸣ [This]This a a timely and generous act which⸢1which1⸣ evoked a
17 fresh
665 outburst of emotion: and when ⸢C[he]he the gallant young Oxonian the gallant young Oxonian C⸣ [he]he the gallant young Oxonian the gallant young Oxonian
18(the bearer, by
666the way, of one of the most timehonoured names in
19Albion's history)⸢1
18(the bearer, by
666the way, of one of the most timehonoured names in
19Albion's history)1⸣ placed
667 on the finger of his blushing fiancée an
20 expensive∨expensive∨ engagement ring with
668 [C three] three emeralds set in the form of
21 a fourleaved⸢CfourleavedC⸣ shamrock the excitement knew no
669 bounds. ⸢C[lady]lady lady, requesting her to name the
662day, lady, requesting her to name the
662day, C⸣ [lady]lady lady, requesting her to name the
662day, lady, requesting her to name the
662day,
14 and was accepted on the spot. Every lady in the audience was
663presented
15with a tasteful souvenir of the occasion⸢CEvery lady in the audience was
663presented
15with a tasteful souvenir of the occasionC⸣ in the shape of a skull and
664
16crossbones brooch,⸢6in the shape of a skull and
664
16crossbones brooch,6⸣ ⸢C[This]This a a C⸣ [This]This a a timely and generous act which⸢1which1⸣ evoked a
17 fresh
665 outburst of emotion: and when ⸢C[he]he the gallant young Oxonian the gallant young Oxonian C⸣ [he]he the gallant young Oxonian the gallant young Oxonian
18(the bearer, by
666the way, of one of the most timehonoured names in
19Albion's history)⸢1
18(the bearer, by
666the way, of one of the most timehonoured names in
19Albion's history)1⸣ placed
667 on the finger of his blushing fiancée an
20 expensive∨expensive∨ engagement ring with
668 [C three] three emeralds set in the form of
21 a fourleaved⸢CfourleavedC⸣ shamrock the excitement knew no
669 bounds. <⧼lady.⧽lady. ⸢C[lady]lady lady, requesting her to name the
662day, lady, requesting her to name the
662day, C⸣ [lady]lady lady, requesting her to name the
662day, lady, requesting her to name the
662day,
14 and was accepted on the spot. Every lady in the audience was
663presented
15with a tasteful souvenir of the occasion⸢CEvery lady in the audience was
663presented
15with a tasteful souvenir of the occasionC⸣ in the shape of a skull and
664
16crossbones brooch,⸢6in the shape of a skull and
664
16crossbones brooch,6⸣ ⸢C[This]This a a C⸣ [This]This a a timely and generous act which⸢1which1⸣ evoked a
17 fresh
665 outburst of emotion: and when ⸢C[he]he the gallant young Oxonian the gallant young Oxonian C⸣ [he]he the gallant young Oxonian the gallant young Oxonian
18(the bearer, by
666the way, of one of the most timehonoured names in
19Albion's history)⸢1
18(the bearer, by
666the way, of one of the most timehonoured names in
19Albion's history)1⸣ placed
667 on the finger of his blushing fiancée an
20 expensive∨expensive∨ engagement ring with
668 [C three] three emeralds set in the form of
21 a fourleaved⸢CfourleavedC⸣ shamrock the excitement knew no
669 bounds. ⸢C[lady]lady lady, requesting her to name the
662day, lady, requesting her to name the
662day, C⸣ [lady]lady lady, requesting her to name the
662day, lady, requesting her to name the
662day,
14 and was accepted on the spot. Every lady in the audience was
663presented
15with a tasteful souvenir of the occasion⸢CEvery lady in the audience was
663presented
15with a tasteful souvenir of the occasionC⸣ in the shape of a skull and
664
16crossbones brooch,⸢6in the shape of a skull and
664
16crossbones brooch,6⸣ ⸢C[This]This a a C⸣ [This]This a a timely and generous act which⸢1which1⸣ evoked a
17 fresh
665 outburst of emotion: and when ⸢C[he]he the gallant young Oxonian the gallant young Oxonian C⸣ [he]he the gallant young Oxonian the gallant young Oxonian
18(the bearer, by
666the way, of one of the most timehonoured names in
19Albion's history)⸢1
18(the bearer, by
666the way, of one of the most timehonoured names in
19Albion's history)1⸣ placed
667 on the finger of his blushing fiancée an
20 expensive∨expensive∨ engagement ring with
668 [C three] three emeralds set in the form of
21 a fourleaved⸢CfourleavedC⸣ shamrock the excitement knew no
669 bounds. ∧ Nay,
22 even the stern provostmarshal, lieutenantcolonel
670Tomkin‐Maxwell ⸢6[Frenchmullen]Frenchmullen
23 ffrenchmullan
23 ffrenchmullan 6⸣ [Frenchmullen]Frenchmullen
23 ffrenchmullan
23 ffrenchmullan Tomlinson, who presided on the sad
671
24 occasion, he who had blown a considerable number of sepoys from the
672
25 cannonmouth without flinching, could not now restrain his natural
673
26 emotion. With his mailed gauntlet he brushed away a furtive tear and was
674
27overheard, by those privileged burghers who happened to be in his
675
28 immediate entourage, to murmur to himself in a faltering undertone:

676
29God ∧⧼blame me⧽blame me blimey blimey ∧⧼blame me⧽blame me blimey blimey if she aint a clinker, that there bleeding∧bleeding∧ tart.
30Blimey it makes
677 me kind of bleeding⸢1bleeding1⸣ cry, straight,∧straight,∧ it does, when I sees
31 her cause I thinks of
678 my old mashtub what's waiting for me down
32 Limehouse way.

679
33So then the citizen begins talking about the Irish language and the
680
34 corporation meeting and all to that and the shoneens that can't speak their
681
35 own language and Joe chipping in because he stuck someone for a quid and
682
36 Bloom putting in his old∧old∧ goo with his ∧⧼cabbagy⧽cabbagy twopenny twopenny ∧⧼cabbagy⧽cabbagy twopenny twopenny stump⧼.⧽.
1 that he cadged off of⸢1of1⸣
683 Joe and talking about the Gaelic league and the
2 antitreating league and
684 drink, the curse of Ireland. Antitreating is about
3 the size of it. Gob, he'd let
685 you pour all manner of drink down his throat till
4 the Lord would call him
686 before you'd ever see the froth of his pint. ⧼ △ ⧽ △ ⸢1 ⧼ △ ⧽ △ 1⸣
5 And one night I went in with a
687 fellow into one of their musical evenings,
6 song and ⸢1[dance, ]dance, dance⧼,⧽, about she could
688get up on a truss of hay she
7could my Maureen Lay dance⧼,⧽, about she could
688get up on a truss of hay she
7could my Maureen Lay 1⸣ [dance, ]dance, dance⧼,⧽, about she could
688get up on a truss of hay she
7could my Maureen Lay dance⧼,⧽, about she could
688get up on a truss of hay she
7could my Maureen Lay and there was a fellow
689 with a Ballyhooly blue
8ribbon⸢CBallyhooly blue
8ribbonC⸣ badge spiffing out of him in Irish and a lot of
690 colleen bawns
9 going∧going∧ about with temperance beverages and selling ⸢3[medals.]medals. medals
691and
10oranges and lemonade and a few old dry buns, gob, flahoolagh
692
11entertainment, don't be talking. medals
691and
10oranges and lemonade and a few old dry buns, gob, flahoolagh
692
11entertainment, don't be talking. 3⸣ [medals.]medals. medals
691and
10oranges and lemonade and a few old dry buns, gob, flahoolagh
692
11entertainment, don't be talking. medals
691and
10oranges and lemonade and a few old dry buns, gob, flahoolagh
692
11entertainment, don't be talking. Ireland sober is Ireland free.⸢CIreland sober is Ireland free.C⸣ And then
12 an
693 old fellow ⧼d⧽d starts blowing into his bagpipes and all the gougers⸢1the gougers1⸣
13 shuffling
694 their feet to the tune the old cow died of. And one or two ∧⧼priests⧽priests
14sky pilots
14sky pilots ∧⧼priests⧽priests
14sky pilots
14sky pilots having
695 an eye around that there was no goings on with the
15 females, hitting below
696 the belt.

⸢C[So,]So,
697
16 So howandever,
697
16 So howandever, C⸣ [So,]So,
697
16 So howandever,
697
16 So howandever, as I was saying, the old dog seeing the tin
17 was empty
698 starts mousing around by Joe and me. I'd train him by kindness,
18 so I
699 would, if he was my dog. Give him a rousing fine kick now and again
19 where
700 it wouldn't blind him.

701
20Afraid he'll bite you? says the citizen ∧⧼.⧽., jeering, jeering ∧⧼.⧽., jeering, jeering .
702

21No, says I. But he might take my leg for a lamppost.

703
22So he calls the old dog over.

704
23What's on you, ⸢4[Garryowen?]Garryowen? Garry? Garry? 4⸣ [Garryowen?]Garryowen? Garry? Garry? says he.

705
24Then he starts hauling and mauling and talking to him in Irish and
706
25 the old towser growling, letting on to answer, like a duet in the opera. Such
707
26 growling you never heard as they let off between them. Someone that has
708
27 nothing better to do ought to write a letter pro bono publico to the papers
709
28 about the muzzling order for a dog the like of that. Growling and grousing
710
29 and his eye all bloodshot from the drouth is in it⸢1from the drouth is in it1⸣ and the hydrophobia
711
30 dropping out of his jaws.

712
31All those who are interested in the spread of human culture among
713
32 the lower animals (and their name is legion) should make a point of not
714
33 missing the really marvellous exhibition of cynanthropy given by the
715
34 famous ⸢1[animal Garryowen.]animal Garryowen. ⸢2[animal]animal old Irish red setter⸢4red setter4⸣ wolfdog old Irish red setter⸢4red setter4⸣ wolfdog 2⸣ [animal]animal old Irish red setter⸢4red setter4⸣ wolfdog old Irish red setter⸢4red setter4⸣ wolfdog
35formerly known ∧⧼as⧽as by the sobriquet of by the sobriquet of ∧⧼as⧽as by the sobriquet of by the sobriquet of
716Garryowen and recently
36rechristened by his large circle of friends and
717acquaintances Owen Garry. ⸢2[animal]animal old Irish red setter⸢4red setter4⸣ wolfdog old Irish red setter⸢4red setter4⸣ wolfdog 2⸣ [animal]animal old Irish red setter⸢4red setter4⸣ wolfdog old Irish red setter⸢4red setter4⸣ wolfdog
35formerly known ∧⧼as⧽as by the sobriquet of by the sobriquet of ∧⧼as⧽as by the sobriquet of by the sobriquet of
716Garryowen and recently
36rechristened by his large circle of friends and
717acquaintances Owen Garry. 1⸣ [animal Garryowen.]animal Garryowen. ⸢2[animal]animal old Irish red setter⸢4red setter4⸣ wolfdog old Irish red setter⸢4red setter4⸣ wolfdog 2⸣ [animal]animal old Irish red setter⸢4red setter4⸣ wolfdog old Irish red setter⸢4red setter4⸣ wolfdog
35formerly known ∧⧼as⧽as by the sobriquet of by the sobriquet of ∧⧼as⧽as by the sobriquet of by the sobriquet of
716Garryowen and recently
36rechristened by his large circle of friends and
717acquaintances Owen Garry. ⸢2[animal]animal old Irish red setter⸢4red setter4⸣ wolfdog old Irish red setter⸢4red setter4⸣ wolfdog 2⸣ [animal]animal old Irish red setter⸢4red setter4⸣ wolfdog old Irish red setter⸢4red setter4⸣ wolfdog
35formerly known ∧⧼as⧽as by the sobriquet of by the sobriquet of ∧⧼as⧽as by the sobriquet of by the sobriquet of
716Garryowen and recently
36rechristened by his large circle of friends and
717acquaintances Owen Garry.
37 The exhibition, which is the result of years of
718 training by kindness and a
1 carefully thoughtout dietary system, comprises,
719 among other
2 achievements, the recitation of verse. Our greatest living⸢1greatest living1⸣
720 phonetic ⸢1[experts have]experts have
3 expert (wild horses shall not drag it from us!) has
3 expert (wild horses shall not drag it from us!) has 1⸣ [experts have]experts have
3 expert (wild horses shall not drag it from us!) has
3 expert (wild horses shall not drag it from us!) has left no
4 stone
721 unturned in ⸢1[their]their his his 1⸣ [their]their his his efforts to delucidate and compare the verse
5 recited and ⸢1[have]have has has 1⸣ [have]have has has
722 found it bears a ⸢4[striking]striking striking striking 4⸣ [striking]striking striking striking resemblance
6(the italics are ours)⸢4
6(the italics are ours)4⸣ to the ranns of
723 ancient Celtic bards. We are not
7 speaking so much of those delightful
724 lovesongs with which the writer who
8 conceals his identity under the
725 ⸢1[title]title graceful pseudonym graceful pseudonym 1⸣ [title]title graceful pseudonym graceful pseudonym of the Little
9 Sweet Branch has familiarised the
726 bookloving world but rather (as a
10contributor D. O. C. points out in an
727interesting communication published
11by an evening contemporary)⸢C(as a
10contributor D. O. C. points out in an
727interesting communication published
11by an evening contemporary)C⸣ of the
728 harsher and more personal note
12 which is found in the satirical effusions of
729 the famous Raftery and of Donal ⸢1[MacConsidine.]MacConsidine.
13 MacConsidine to say nothing of a more
730modern lyrist at
14present very much in the public eye.
13 MacConsidine to say nothing of a more
730modern lyrist at
14present very much in the public eye. 1⸣ [MacConsidine.]MacConsidine.
13 MacConsidine to say nothing of a more
730modern lyrist at
14present very much in the public eye.
13 MacConsidine to say nothing of a more
730modern lyrist at
14present very much in the public eye. We subjoin a specimen
731 which has been
15 rendered into English by an eminent scholar whose name
732 for the moment
16 we are not at liberty to disclose though we believe that our
733 readers will find
17 the topical allusion rather more than an indication. The
734 metrical system of
18 the canine original, which recalls the intricate alliterative
735 and isosyllabic
19 rules of the Welsh englyn, is infinitely more complicated but
736 we believe our
20 readers will agree that the spirit has been well caught.
737 Perhaps it should be
21 added that the effect is greatly increased if ⸢1[the]the Owen's Owen's 1⸣ [the]the Owen's Owen's
738 verse be spoken
22 somewhat slowly and indistinctly in a tone suggestive of
739 suppressed
23rancour.

740
24
The curse of my curses
741
25
Seven days every day
742
26
And seven dry Thursdays
743
27
On you, Barney Kiernan,
744
28
Has no sup of water
745
29
To cool my courage,
746
30
And my guts red roaring
747
31
After Lowry's lights.

748
32So he told Terry to bring some water for the dog and, gob, you could
749
33 hear him lapping it up a mile off. And Joe asked him would he have
750
34 another.

751
35I will, says he, a chara,⸢2 a chara,2⸣ to show there's no ill feeling.

752
1Gob, he's not as green as he's cabbagelooking. Arsing around from
753
2 one pub to ⸢1[another]another another, leaving it to your own honour, another, leaving it to your own honour, 1⸣ [another]another another, leaving it to your own honour, another, leaving it to your own honour, with ⸢4[a]a
3old Giltrap's
3old Giltrap's 4⸣ [a]a
3old Giltrap's
3old Giltrap's dog
754 and getting fed up by the ⸢1[ratepayers.]ratepayers. ratepayers and
4corporators. ratepayers and
4corporators. 1⸣ [ratepayers.]ratepayers. ratepayers and
4corporators. ratepayers and
4corporators. Entertainment for
755 man and beast. And says Joe:

756
5Could you make a hole in another pint?

757
6Could a swim duck? says I.

758
7Same again, Terry, says Joe. Are you sure you won't have anything in the
759
8 way of liquid refreshment? says he.

760
9Thank you, no, says Bloom. As a matter of fact I just wanted to meet
761
10 Martin Cunningham, don't you see, about this insurance of poor⸢4poor4⸣
11Dignam's.
762 Martin asked me to go to the house. You see, he, Dignam, I
12 mean, didn't
763 serve any notice of the assignment on the company at the time
13 and
764 ⸢1[really]really nominally nominally 1⸣ [really]really nominally nominally under the act the mortgagee can't recover on the
14 policy.

765
15 ⸢C[That's a good one, by God,]That's a good one, by God,Holy Wars,Holy Wars, C⸣ [That's a good one, by God,]That's a good one, by God,Holy Wars,Holy Wars, says Joe, laughing ,  that's
16a good one⸢Cthat's
16a good oneC⸣ if old ⸢1[Bridgeman]Bridgeman Shylock Shylock 1⸣ [Bridgeman]Bridgeman Shylock Shylock is landed∧,  that's
16a good one⸢Cthat's
16a good oneC⸣ if old ⸢1[Bridgeman]Bridgeman Shylock Shylock 1⸣ [Bridgeman]Bridgeman Shylock Shylock is landed∧.
766 So the wife comes
17 out top dog, what?

767
18Well, that's a point, says Bloom, for the wife's admirers.

768
19Whose admirers? says Joe.

769
20The wife's advisers, I mean, says Bloom.

770
21Then he starts all confused mucking it up about mortgagor under the
771
22 act like the lord chancellor giving it out⸢1like the lord chancellor giving it out1⸣ on the bench⸢8on the bench8⸣ and for the benefit
23 of
772 the wife and that a trust is created but on the other hand that Dignam
24 owed
773 Bridgeman⸢1 Bridgeman1⸣ the money and if now the wife or the widow contested
25 the
774 mortgagee's right∧contested
25 the
774 mortgagee's right∧ till he near ⸢1[gave me a pain in my head⧼.⧽. ]gave me a pain in my head⧼.⧽. had the
26head of me addled had the
26head of me addled 1⸣ [gave me a pain in my head⧼.⧽. ]gave me a pain in my head⧼.⧽. had the
26head of me addled had the
26head of me addled with his mortgagor
775 under the act. He was bloody safe
27 he wasn't run in himself under the act
776 that time as a rogue and vagabond
28 only he had a friend in court. Selling
777 bazaar tickets or what do you call it
29 royal Hungarian privileged lottery.
778 True as you're there.⸢1 True as you're there.1⸣ O, commend me
30 to an israelite! Royal and privileged
779 Hungarian∧Hungarian∧ robbery.

780
31So Bob Doran comes lurching around asking Bloom to tell Mrs
781
32 Dignam he was sorry for her trouble and he was very sorry about the
782
33 funeral and to tell her that he said and everyone who knew him said that
783
34 there was never a truer, a finer than poor little ⸢1[Willie]Willie Willy Willy 1⸣ [Willie]Willie Willy Willy that's dead
35 to tell her.
784 Choking with bloody foolery. And shaking Bloom's hand doing
36 the tragic
785 to tell her that. Shake hands, brother. You're a rogue and I'm
37 another.

786
38Let me, said he,∧said he,∧ so far presume upon our acquaintance which, however
787
39 slight it may appear if judged by the standard of mere time, is founded, as I
788
40 hope and believe, on a sentiment of mutual esteem as to request of you this
789
1 favour. But, should I have overstepped the limits of reserve let the sincerity
790
2 of my feelings be the excuse for my boldness.

791
3No, rejoined the other, I appreciate to the full the motives which actuate
792
4 your conduct and I shall discharge the office you entrust to me consoled by
793
5 the reflection that, though the errand be one of sorrow, this proof of your
794
6 confidence sweetens in some measure the bitterness of the cup.

795
7Then suffer me to take your hand, said he. The goodness of your heart, I
796
8 feel sure, will dictate to you better than my inadequate words the
797
9 expressions which are most suitable to convey an emotion ⧼of⧽of whose
798
10 poignancy, were I to give vent to my feelings, would deprive me even of
799
11 speech.

800
12And off with him and out trying to walk straight. Boosed at five
801
13 o'clock. Night he was near being lagged only Paddy Leonard knew the
802 ⸢8[bobby.]bobby.
14 bobby, 14 A.
14 bobby, 14 A. 8⸣ [bobby.]bobby.
14 bobby, 14 A.
14 bobby, 14 A. ⸢3[Boosed]Boosed Blind to the world Blind to the world 3⸣ [Boosed]Boosed Blind to the world Blind to the world up in a shebeen in
15 Bride street after closing
803time, fornicating⸢CfornicatingC⸣ with two shawls and a bully
16 on guard, ∧on guard, ∧ drinking porter out
804 of teacups. And calling himself a Frenchy
17 for the shawls, Joseph Manuo,
805 and talking against the Catholic religion,
18and he serving mass in Adam and
806Eve's when he was young with his eyes
19shut, ⸢3
18and he serving mass in Adam and
806Eve's when he was young with his eyes
19shut, 3⸣ who wrote the∧who wrote the∧ new testament,
807 and the∧the∧ old testament, and
20 hugging and smugging. And the two shawls
808 killed with the laughing,
21 picking his pockets, the bloody fool∧the bloody fool∧ and he spilling
809 the porter all over the
22 bed and the two shawls screeching laughing⧼:⧽: at one
810 another. How is your
23 testament? Have you got an old testament? Only
811 Paddy was passing there, I
24 tell you what. Then see him of a Sunday with his
812 little concubine of a⸢Cconcubine of aC⸣
25wife, and she ∧⧼dancing⧽dancing wagging her tail wagging her tail ∧⧼dancing⧽dancing wagging her tail wagging her tail up the aisle of the chapel
813 with
26 her ∧⧼brown⧽brown patent patent ∧⧼brown⧽brown patent patent boots on her, no less, and her violets, nice as pie,
27 doing the
814 little lady. Jack Mooney's ∧⧼sister and⧽sister and sister. And sister. And ∧⧼sister and⧽sister and sister. And sister. And the old
28 prostitute of a mother
815 ⸢C[letting]letting procuring procuring C⸣ [letting]letting procuring procuring rooms to ∧⧼stray⧽stray street street ∧⧼stray⧽stray street street
29 couples. Gob, Jack made him toe the line. Told
816 him if he didn't ∧⧼marry
30 her⧽marry
30 her patch up the pot patch up the pot ∧⧼marry
30 her⧽marry
30 her patch up the pot patch up the pot , Jesus, he'd kick the shite out of him.

817
31So Terry brought the three pints.

818
32Here, says Joe, doing the honours. Here, citizen.

819
33Slan leat, says he.

820
34Fortune, Joe, says I. Good health, citizen.

821
35Gob, he had his mouth half way down the tumbler already. Want a
822
36 small fortune to keep him in drinks.

823
1Who is the long fellow running for the mayoralty, Alf? says Joe.

824
2Friend of yours, says Alf.

825
3 ⸢1[Nan Nan⧼,⧽,? ]Nan Nan⧼,⧽,? Nannan? Nannan? 1⸣ [Nan Nan⧼,⧽,? ]Nan Nan⧼,⧽,? Nannan? Nannan? says Joe. The mimber?⸢CThe mimber?C⸣

826
4I won't mention any names, says Alf.

827
5I thought so, says Joe. I saw him up ⸢⧼at the City Arms now⧽at the City Arms now ⸣ ⧼at the City Arms now⧽at the City Arms now at that
6 meeting now∧now∧ with William
828 Field, M. P.,∧M. P.,∧ the cattle traders.

829
7Hairy ⧼Eopus,⧽Eopus, Iopas, says the citizen, that exploded volcano,⸢Cthat exploded volcano,C⸣ the
8 darling of all
830 countries and the idol of his own.

831
9So Joe starts telling the citizen about the foot and mouth disease and
832
10 the cattle traders and taking action in the matter and the citizen sending
833
11 them all to the rightabout and Bloom coming out with his sheepdip for the
834
12scab and a hoose drench for coughing calves⸢3and a hoose drench for coughing calves3⸣ and⸢1sheepdip for the
834
12scab and a hoose drench for coughing calves⸢3and a hoose drench for coughing calves3⸣ and1⸣ the⸢3the3⸣ guaranteed
13 remedy
835 for timber ⸢3[tongue in calves.]tongue in calves. tongue. tongue. 3⸣ [tongue in calves.]tongue in calves. tongue. tongue. Because he was up one time
14 in a knacker's yard.
836 Walking about with his book and pencil here's my
15 head and my heels are
837 coming till Joe Cuffe gave him the order of the boot
16 for giving lip to a
838 grazier. Mister Knowall. Teach your grandmother how to
17 milk ducks.
839 Pisser Burke was telling me in the hotel the wife used to be in
18 rivers of tears
840some times with Mrs ⸢C[O'Dowd.]O'Dowd. O'Dowd crying her eyes ⸢4[out.]out.
19 out with her⸢8her8⸣ eight inches of
841fat all over her.
19 out with her⸢8her8⸣ eight inches of
841fat all over her. 4⸣ [out.]out.
19 out with her⸢8her8⸣ eight inches of
841fat all over her.
19 out with her⸢8her8⸣ eight inches of
841fat all over her. O'Dowd crying her eyes ⸢4[out.]out.
19 out with her⸢8her8⸣ eight inches of
841fat all over her.
19 out with her⸢8her8⸣ eight inches of
841fat all over her. 4⸣ [out.]out.
19 out with her⸢8her8⸣ eight inches of
841fat all over her.
19 out with her⸢8her8⸣ eight inches of
841fat all over her. C⸣ [O'Dowd.]O'Dowd. O'Dowd crying her eyes ⸢4[out.]out.
19 out with her⸢8her8⸣ eight inches of
841fat all over her.
19 out with her⸢8her8⸣ eight inches of
841fat all over her. 4⸣ [out.]out.
19 out with her⸢8her8⸣ eight inches of
841fat all over her.
19 out with her⸢8her8⸣ eight inches of
841fat all over her. O'Dowd crying her eyes ⸢4[out.]out.
19 out with her⸢8her8⸣ eight inches of
841fat all over her.
19 out with her⸢8her8⸣ eight inches of
841fat all over her. 4⸣ [out.]out.
19 out with her⸢8her8⸣ eight inches of
841fat all over her.
19 out with her⸢8her8⸣ eight inches of
841fat all over her. Couldn't loosen her
20 farting strings but old ⸢C[codseye]codseye cod's eye cod's eye C⸣ [codseye]codseye cod's eye cod's eye was
842 waltzing around her
21 showing her how to do it. What's your programme
843today?⸢CWhat's your programme
843today?C⸣ Ay. Humane
22 methods. Because the poor animals suffer and experts
844 say and the best
23 known remedy that doesn't cause pain to the animal⧼.⧽. and
845 on the sore
24 spot∧on the sore
24 spot∧ administer gently. Gob, he'd have a soft hand under a hen.

846
25Ga ∧⧼ga⧽ga Ga Ga ∧⧼ga⧽ga Ga Ga Gara. Klook Klook Klook. Black Liz is our hen. She
26 lays eggs
847 for us. When she lays her egg she is so glad. Gara. Klook Klook
27 Klook.
848 Then comes good uncle Leo. He puts his hand under black Liz and
28 takes
849 her fresh egg. Ga ga ga ga∧Ga ga ga ga∧ Gara. Klook Klook Klook.

850
29Anyhow, says Joe, Field and Nannetti are going over tonight to London
851
30 to ask ⧼a question⧽a question about it ⸢C[in]in on the floor of on the floor of C⸣ [in]in on the floor of on the floor of the house of commons.

852
31Are you sure, says Bloom, the councillor is going? I wanted to see him,
32 as
853 it happens.

854
33Well, he's going off by the mailboat, says Joe, tonight.

855
34That's too bad, says Bloom. I wanted particularly. Perhaps only Mr Field
856
35 is going. I couldn't phone. No. You're sure?

857
36 ⸢1[Nan Nan's ]Nan Nan's Nannan's Nannan's 1⸣ [Nan Nan's ]Nan Nan's Nannan's Nannan's going too, says Joe. The league told him to
37 ask a question
858 tomorrow about the commissioner of police forbidding Irish
1 games in the
859 park. What do you think of that, citizen? The Sluagh na
2 h‐Eireann.

860
3Mr Cowe Conacre (Multifarnham. Nat.): Arising out of the question of
4 my
861 honourable ⸢1[friend]friend friend, the member for Shillelagh, friend, the member for Shillelagh, 1⸣ [friend]friend friend, the member for Shillelagh, friend, the member for Shillelagh, may I ask the
5 right
862 honourable gentleman whether the government has issued orders that
6 these
863 animals shall be slaughtered though no medical evidence is
7 forthcoming as
864 to their pathological condition?

865
8Mr Allfours (Tamoshant. Con.): Honourable members are already in
866
9 possession of the ⸢2[evidence.]evidence. evidence produced before a committee of the
10whole house. evidence produced before a committee of the
10whole house. 2⸣ [evidence.]evidence. evidence produced before a committee of the
10whole house. evidence produced before a committee of the
10whole house.
867 I feel I ⸢4[can add nothing]can add nothing cannot usefully add anything cannot usefully add anything 4⸣ [can add nothing]can add nothing cannot usefully add anything cannot usefully add anything to
11that.⸢1 I feel I ⸢4[can add nothing]can add nothing cannot usefully add anything cannot usefully add anything 4⸣ [can add nothing]can add nothing cannot usefully add anything cannot usefully add anything to
11that.1⸣ The answer to the honourable
868 member's question is in the
12 affirmative.

869
13Mr Orelli O'Reilly⧼.⧽. (Montenotte. Nat.): Have similar orders been issued
14 for
870 the slaughter of human animals who dare to play Irish games in the
871
15Phoenix park?

872
16Mr Allfours: The answer is in the negative.

873
17Mr Cowe Conacre: Has the right honourable gentleman's famous
874
18 Mitchelstown telegram inspired the policy of gentlemen on the Treasury
875
19 bench? (O! O!)

876
20Mr Allfours: I must have notice of that question.

877
21Mr Staylewit (Buncombe. Ind.): Don't hesitate to shoot. (Ironical
878
22 opposition cheers.)

879
23 The speaker: Order! Order! (The house rises. Cheers.)⸢1(The house rises. Cheers.)1⸣

880
24There's the man, says Joe, that made the Gaelic sports revival. There he is
881
25 sitting there. The man that got away James Stephens. The champion of all
882
26 Ireland at putting the ⸢C[56]56 ⧼16⧽16 sixteen ⧼16⧽16 sixteen C⸣ [56]56 ⧼16⧽16 sixteen ⧼16⧽16 sixteen pound shot. What was your best
27 throw,
883 citizen?

884
28Na bacleis, says the citizen, letting on to be modest. There was a time⸢2There was a time2⸣ I
885
29 was as good as the next fellow anyhow.

886
30 ⸢2[You were,]You were,Put it there, citizen,Put it there, citizen, 2⸣ [You were,]You were,Put it there, citizen,Put it there, citizen, says ⸢2[Joe,]Joe, Joe. You were Joe. You were 2⸣ [Joe,]Joe, Joe. You were Joe. You were and a
31 bloody sight better.

887
32Is that really a fact? says Alf.

888
33Yes, says Bloom. That's well known. Did you not know that?

889
34So off they started about Irish sports and shoneen games the like of
890
35 lawn tennis and about hurley and putting the stone and racy of the soil and
891
36 building up a nation once ⸢4[again.]again. again and all to that. again and all to that. 4⸣ [again.]again. again and all to that. again and all to that. And of course
1 Bloom had to
892 have his say too about if a fellow had a ⸢1[weak]weak rower's rower's 1⸣ [weak]weak rower's rower's
2 heart violent exercise was
893 bad. I declare to ⸢C[God]God my antimacassar my antimacassar C⸣ [God]God my antimacassar my antimacassar if you
3 took up a straw from the bloody⸢4bloody4⸣
894 floor and if you said to Bloom: Look at,
4 Bloom. Do you see that straw?
895 That's a straw. Declare to my aunt he'd talk
5 about it for an hour so ⧼w⧽w he
896 would and talk steady.

897
6A most interesting discussion took place in the ancient hall of ⸢1[the
7O'Kiernan's]the
7O'Kiernan's Brian
898O'Ciarnain's in Sraid na Bretaine Bheag, Brian
898O'Ciarnain's in Sraid na Bretaine Bheag, 1⸣ [the
7O'Kiernan's]the
7O'Kiernan's Brian
898O'Ciarnain's in Sraid na Bretaine Bheag, Brian
898O'Ciarnain's in Sraid na Bretaine Bheag, under the
8 auspices of Sluagh na
899h‐Eireann, on the revival of ancient Gaelic sports
9 and the importance of
900 physical culture, as understood in ancient Greece
10 and ancient Rome and
901 ancient Ireland, for the development of the race. The
11 venerable president of
902the noble order was in the chair and the attendance
12 was of large
903 dimensions. After an instructive discourse by the ⸢C[chairman]chairman
13chairman, a magnificent
904oration⸢2a magnificent
904oration2⸣ eloquently and forcibly expressed,
13chairman, a magnificent
904oration⸢2a magnificent
904oration2⸣ eloquently and forcibly expressed, C⸣ [chairman]chairman
13chairman, a magnificent
904oration⸢2a magnificent
904oration2⸣ eloquently and forcibly expressed,
13chairman, a magnificent
904oration⸢2a magnificent
904oration2⸣ eloquently and forcibly expressed, a
14 most interesting and instructive
905 discussion of the usual high standard of
15excellence⸢8of the usual high standard of
15excellence8⸣ ensued as to the
906 desirability of the revivability of the ancient
16 games and sports of our ancient
907 ⸢1[Irish]Irish Panceltic Panceltic 1⸣ [Irish]Irish Panceltic Panceltic forefathers. The
17 wellknown and highly respected worker in the
908 cause of our old tongue, Mr
18 Joseph M‘Carthy Hynes, made an eloquent
909 appeal for the resuscitation of
19 the ancient Gaelic sports and ⸢2[pastimes]pastimes pastimes,
910practised morning and
20evening by Finn MacCool, pastimes,
910practised morning and
20evening by Finn MacCool, 2⸣ [pastimes]pastimes pastimes,
910practised morning and
20evening by Finn MacCool, pastimes,
910practised morning and
20evening by Finn MacCool, as calculated to revive the
911 best traditions of
21 manly strength and prowess handed down to us from
912 ancient ages. L. ⸢C[Bloom]Bloom
22 Bloom, who met with a mixed ⸢1[reception,]reception, reception of applause
23and
913hisses, reception of applause
23and
913hisses, 1⸣ [reception,]reception, reception of applause
23and
913hisses, reception of applause
23and
913hisses,
22 Bloom, who met with a mixed ⸢1[reception,]reception, reception of applause
23and
913hisses, reception of applause
23and
913hisses, 1⸣ [reception,]reception, reception of applause
23and
913hisses, reception of applause
23and
913hisses, C⸣ [Bloom]Bloom
22 Bloom, who met with a mixed ⸢1[reception,]reception, reception of applause
23and
913hisses, reception of applause
23and
913hisses, 1⸣ [reception,]reception, reception of applause
23and
913hisses, reception of applause
23and
913hisses,
22 Bloom, who met with a mixed ⸢1[reception,]reception, reception of applause
23and
913hisses, reception of applause
23and
913hisses, 1⸣ [reception,]reception, reception of applause
23and
913hisses, reception of applause
23and
913hisses, having espoused the negative the vocalist⸢CvocalistC⸣ chairman
24 brought the
914 discussion to a ⧼close and⧽close and close, in response to repeated
25 requests and hearty plaudits
915 from all parts of ⸢8[the]the a bumper a bumper 8⸣ [the]the a bumper a bumper house, by a
26 remarkably noteworthy rendering of
916 ⸢C[Thomas Osborne Davis's immortal]Thomas Osborne Davis's immortal
27the immortal Thomas Osborne Davis' evergreen
27the immortal Thomas Osborne Davis' evergreen C⸣ [Thomas Osborne Davis's immortal]Thomas Osborne Davis's immortal
27the immortal Thomas Osborne Davis' evergreen
27the immortal Thomas Osborne Davis' evergreen verses (happily too
917
28familiar to need recalling here)⸢C(happily too
917
28familiar to need recalling here)C⸣ A Nation Once Again in the ⧼superlative⧽superlative ⸢C ⧼superlative⧽superlative C⸣
29 execution of
918 which the veteran patriot champion may be said without fear
30 of
919contradiction to have fairly excelled himself. ⸢C[His]His The Irish
31Caruso‐Garibaldi
920was in superlative form and his The Irish
31Caruso‐Garibaldi
920was in superlative form and his C⸣ [His]His The Irish
31Caruso‐Garibaldi
920was in superlative form and his The Irish
31Caruso‐Garibaldi
920was in superlative form and his stentorian notes were
32 heard to the greatest
921 advantage in the timehonoured anthem ⸢C[and his]and his
33sung as only our citizen can sing it.
922His
33sung as only our citizen can sing it.
922His C⸣ [and his]and his
33sung as only our citizen can sing it.
922His
33sung as only our citizen can sing it.
922His superb highclass ⸢1[vocalism]vocalism
34vocalism, which by its superquality greatly enhanced
923his already
35international reputation,
34vocalism, which by its superquality greatly enhanced
923his already
35international reputation, 1⸣ [vocalism]vocalism
34vocalism, which by its superquality greatly enhanced
923his already
35international reputation,
34vocalism, which by its superquality greatly enhanced
923his already
35international reputation, was vociferously applauded by the
924 large audience
36 ⧼amongst⧽amongst among which were to be noticed many prominent members
925 of
37 the clergy as well as representatives of the press and the bar and the other
926
38 learned professions. The proceedings then terminated.⸢2The proceedings then terminated.2⸣

|2 |
927
1  Amongst the clergy present were the very rev. ⧼Wm⧽Wm William
2Delany, S. J.,
928L. L. D.; the rt rev. Gerald Molloy, D. D.; the rev. P. J.
3Kavanagh,
929 C. S. Sp.; the rev. T. Waters, C. C.; the rev. John M. Ivers,
4P. P.; the rev.
930 ⧼L. J. Hickey⧽L. J. Hickey P. J. Cleary, O. S. F.; the rev. L. J.
5Hickey, O. P.; the very rev. Fr.
931Nicholas, O. S. F. C.; the very rev. B.
6Gorman, O. D. C.; the rev. T.
932Maher, S. J.; the very rev. ⧼N. J. Tomkin⧽N. J. Tomkin
7James Murphy, S. J.; the rev. John Lavery,
933 V. F.; the very ⸢2very 2⸣ rev.
8William Doherty, D. D.; the rev. Peter Fagan, O. M.;
934the rev. T.
9Brangan, O. S. A.; the rev. J. Flavin, C. C.; the rev. M. A.
935Hackett,
10C. C.; the rev. W. Hurley, C. C.; the rt rev. Mgr M‘Manus,
936V. G.; the
11 rev. B. R. Slattery, O. M. I.; ∧the
11 rev. B. R. Slattery, O. M. I.; ∧ the very rev. M. D. Scally, P. P.; the
937rev.
12F. T. Purcell, O. P.; the very rev. Timothy canon Gorman, P. P.; the
938rev.
13J. Flanagan, C. C. The laity included P. Fay, T. Quirke, ⸢4[etc.]etc. etc.,
14etc. etc.,
14etc. 4⸣ [etc.]etc. etc.,
14etc. etc.,
14etc. ⸢1Amongst the clergy present were the very rev. ⧼Wm⧽Wm William
2Delany, S. J.,
928L. L. D.; the rt rev. Gerald Molloy, D. D.; the rev. P. J.
3Kavanagh,
929 C. S. Sp.; the rev. T. Waters, C. C.; the rev. John M. Ivers,
4P. P.; the rev.
930 ⧼L. J. Hickey⧽L. J. Hickey P. J. Cleary, O. S. F.; the rev. L. J.
5Hickey, O. P.; the very rev. Fr.
931Nicholas, O. S. F. C.; the very rev. B.
6Gorman, O. D. C.; the rev. T.
932Maher, S. J.; the very rev. ⧼N. J. Tomkin⧽N. J. Tomkin
7James Murphy, S. J.; the rev. John Lavery,
933 V. F.; the very ⸢2very 2⸣ rev.
8William Doherty, D. D.; the rev. Peter Fagan, O. M.;
934the rev. T.
9Brangan, O. S. A.; the rev. J. Flavin, C. C.; the rev. M. A.
935Hackett,
10C. C.; the rev. W. Hurley, C. C.; the rt rev. Mgr M‘Manus,
936V. G.; the
11 rev. B. R. Slattery, O. M. I.; ∧the
11 rev. B. R. Slattery, O. M. I.; ∧ the very rev. M. D. Scally, P. P.; the
937rev.
12F. T. Purcell, O. P.; the very rev. Timothy canon Gorman, P. P.; the
938rev.
13J. Flanagan, C. C. The laity included P. Fay, T. Quirke, ⸢4[etc.]etc. etc.,
14etc. etc.,
14etc. 4⸣ [etc.]etc. etc.,
14etc. etc.,
14etc. 1⸣ [2The proceedings then terminated.]The proceedings then terminated.

939
15Talking about violent exercise, says Alf, were you at that ∧⧼match
16 between⧽match
16 between Keogh‐Bennett
940 match? Keogh‐Bennett
940 match? ∧⧼match
16 between⧽match
16 between Keogh‐Bennett
940 match? Keogh‐Bennett
940 match?

941
17—No, says Joe.∧
941
17—No, says Joe.∧

942
18I heard ⸢4[Boylan]Boylan So and So So and So 4⸣ [Boylan]Boylan So and So So and So made a cool∧cool∧ hundred quid over it, says
19 Alf.

943
20Who? Blazes? says Joe.
944

21And says Bloom:

945
22What I meant about tennis, for example, is the agility and training the
946
23 eye.

947
24Ay, Blazes, says Alf. He let out that Myler was on the beer to run up the
948
25 odds and he swatting all the time.

⧼
949
26I⌷ ⧽
949
26I⌷ We know him, says the citizen. The traitor's son. We know what put
950
27 English∧English∧ gold in his pocket.

951
28True for you, says Joe.

952
29And Bloom cuts in again about lawn tennis and the circulation of the
953
30 blood, asking Alf:

954
1Now, don't you think, Bergan?

955
2Myler dusted the floor with him, says Alf. Heenan and Sayers was only a
956
3 bloody fool to it. ∧⧼Gave⧽Gave Handed Handed ∧⧼Gave⧽Gave Handed Handed him the father and mother of a
4beating.⸢6 ∧⧼Gave⧽Gave Handed Handed ∧⧼Gave⧽Gave Handed Handed him the father and mother of a
4beating.6⸣ See the
957 little kipper not up to his navel and the big fellow swiping.
5 God, he gave him
958 one last puck in the wind, Queensberry rules and all,
6 made him puke what
959 he never ate.

960
7It was a historic ⸢C[battle.]battle. and a hefty battle when Myler and Percy
8were
961scheduled to ⸢6[meet]meet don the gloves don the gloves 6⸣ [meet]meet don the gloves don the gloves ⸢1when Myler and Percy
8were
961scheduled to ⸢6[meet]meet don the gloves don the gloves 6⸣ [meet]meet don the gloves don the gloves 1⸣ for the purse of fifty
9sovereigns. and a hefty battle when Myler and Percy
8were
961scheduled to ⸢6[meet]meet don the gloves don the gloves 6⸣ [meet]meet don the gloves don the gloves ⸢1when Myler and Percy
8were
961scheduled to ⸢6[meet]meet don the gloves don the gloves 6⸣ [meet]meet don the gloves don the gloves 1⸣ for the purse of fifty
9sovereigns. C⸣ [battle.]battle. and a hefty battle when Myler and Percy
8were
961scheduled to ⸢6[meet]meet don the gloves don the gloves 6⸣ [meet]meet don the gloves don the gloves ⸢1when Myler and Percy
8were
961scheduled to ⸢6[meet]meet don the gloves don the gloves 6⸣ [meet]meet don the gloves don the gloves 1⸣ for the purse of fifty
9sovereigns. and a hefty battle when Myler and Percy
8were
961scheduled to ⸢6[meet]meet don the gloves don the gloves 6⸣ [meet]meet don the gloves don the gloves ⸢1when Myler and Percy
8were
961scheduled to ⸢6[meet]meet don the gloves don the gloves 6⸣ [meet]meet don the gloves don the gloves 1⸣ for the purse of fifty
9sovereigns. Handicapped
962 as he was by lack of poundage, Dublin's pet
10 lamb made up for it by
963 superlative skill in ringcraft. The final bout of
11 fireworks was a gruelling for
964 both champions. ⸢C[Bennett]Bennett The welterweight
12sergeantmajor The welterweight
12sergeantmajor C⸣ [Bennett]Bennett The welterweight
12sergeantmajor The welterweight
12sergeantmajor had tapped some lively
965 claret in the previous mixup
13during which Keogh had been receivergeneral
966of rights and ⸢1[lefts]lefts lefts,
14the artilleryman putting in some neat work on the pet's
967nose, lefts,
14the artilleryman putting in some neat work on the pet's
967nose, 1⸣ [lefts]lefts lefts,
14the artilleryman putting in some neat work on the pet's
967nose, lefts,
14the artilleryman putting in some neat work on the pet's
967nose, ⸢C
13during which Keogh had been receivergeneral
966of rights and ⸢1[lefts]lefts lefts,
14the artilleryman putting in some neat work on the pet's
967nose, lefts,
14the artilleryman putting in some neat work on the pet's
967nose, 1⸣ [lefts]lefts lefts,
14the artilleryman putting in some neat work on the pet's
967nose, lefts,
14the artilleryman putting in some neat work on the pet's
967nose, C⸣ and Myler
15 came on looking groggy. The soldier got to business,
968 leading off with a
16 powerful left jab to which ⸢6[Myler]Myler the Irish gladiator the Irish gladiator 6⸣ [Myler]Myler the Irish gladiator the Irish gladiator retaliated by
969
17 shooting out a stiff one flush⸢CflushC⸣ to the point of⸢Cthe point ofC⸣ Bennett's ⸢C[face.]face. jaw. jaw. C⸣ [face.]face. jaw. jaw.
18 The ⸢1[latter]latter redcoat redcoat 1⸣ [latter]latter redcoat redcoat
970 ducked but the Dubliner lifted him with a left hook,
19 the body⸢8body8⸣ punch being a
971 fine one. The men came to ⸢C[handigrips and]handigrips and
20handigrips. Myler quickly ∧⧼got⧽got became became ∧⧼got⧽got became became busy and got
972his man under,
20handigrips. Myler quickly ∧⧼got⧽got became became ∧⧼got⧽got became became busy and got
972his man under, C⸣ [handigrips and]handigrips and
20handigrips. Myler quickly ∧⧼got⧽got became became ∧⧼got⧽got became became busy and got
972his man under,
20handigrips. Myler quickly ∧⧼got⧽got became became ∧⧼got⧽got became became busy and got
972his man under, the
21 bout ⸢C[ended]ended ending ending C⸣ [ended]ended ending ending with ⸢C[Bennett]Bennett the bulkier man the bulkier man C⸣ [Bennett]Bennett the bulkier man the bulkier man on the ropes,
22 Myler
973 punishing him. The ⸢C[Englishman]Englishman Englishman, whose right eye was
23nearly closed, Englishman, whose right eye was
23nearly closed, C⸣ [Englishman]Englishman Englishman, whose right eye was
23nearly closed, Englishman, whose right eye was
23nearly closed, took
974his corner where he⸢2took
974his corner where he2⸣ was liberally drenched with
24 water and when the ∧⧼whistle⧽whistle bell bell ∧⧼whistle⧽whistle bell bell
975went came on gamey and ⸢C[full]full
25brimful
25brimful C⸣ [full]full
25brimful
25brimful of ⸢C[pluck.]pluck. pluck, confident of knocking out the
976 fistic∧ fistic∧ ⸢4[Dubliner]Dubliner
26 Eblanite
26 Eblanite 4⸣ [Dubliner]Dubliner
26 Eblanite
26 Eblanite in jigtime. pluck, confident of knocking out the
976 fistic∧ fistic∧ ⸢4[Dubliner]Dubliner
26 Eblanite
26 Eblanite 4⸣ [Dubliner]Dubliner
26 Eblanite
26 Eblanite in jigtime. C⸣ [pluck.]pluck. pluck, confident of knocking out the
976 fistic∧ fistic∧ ⸢4[Dubliner]Dubliner
26 Eblanite
26 Eblanite 4⸣ [Dubliner]Dubliner
26 Eblanite
26 Eblanite in jigtime. pluck, confident of knocking out the
976 fistic∧ fistic∧ ⸢4[Dubliner]Dubliner
26 Eblanite
26 Eblanite 4⸣ [Dubliner]Dubliner
26 Eblanite
26 Eblanite in jigtime. It was a fight to a finish and the best man
27 for it.
977 The two fought like tigers and excitement ran fever high. ⧼Pu⧽Pu The
28referee twice
978cautioned Pucking Percy for holding but the pet was tricky
29and his
979footwork a treat to watch.⸢C ⧼Pu⧽Pu The
28referee twice
978cautioned Pucking Percy for holding but the pet was tricky
29and his
979footwork a treat to watch.C⸣ After a brisk exchange of courtesies
30 during
980 which a smart upper cut of the military man brought blood freely
31 from his
981 opponent's mouth the lamb suddenly waded in all over his man
32and⸢2waded in all over his man
32and2⸣ landed
982 a terrific left to Battling⸢CBattlingC⸣ Bennett's stomach, flooring him flat.
33 It was a
983 knockout clean and clever. Amid tense expectation the Portobello
34 bruiser
984 was being⸢4being4⸣ counted ⸢C[out]out ⸢4[out.]out. out when out when 4⸣ [out.]out. out when out when ⧼Per⧽Per Bennett's
35second Ole ∧⧼Fots⧽Fots Pfotts Pfotts ∧⧼Fots⧽Fots Pfotts Pfotts Wettstein∧Ole ∧⧼Fots⧽Fots Pfotts Pfotts ∧⧼Fots⧽Fots Pfotts Pfotts Wettstein∧ threw in
985the towel ⸢4[out.]out. out when out when 4⸣ [out.]out. out when out when ⧼Per⧽Per Bennett's
35second Ole ∧⧼Fots⧽Fots Pfotts Pfotts ∧⧼Fots⧽Fots Pfotts Pfotts Wettstein∧Ole ∧⧼Fots⧽Fots Pfotts Pfotts ∧⧼Fots⧽Fots Pfotts Pfotts Wettstein∧ threw in
985the towel C⸣ [out]out ⸢4[out.]out. out when out when 4⸣ [out.]out. out when out when ⧼Per⧽Per Bennett's
35second Ole ∧⧼Fots⧽Fots Pfotts Pfotts ∧⧼Fots⧽Fots Pfotts Pfotts Wettstein∧Ole ∧⧼Fots⧽Fots Pfotts Pfotts ∧⧼Fots⧽Fots Pfotts Pfotts Wettstein∧ threw in
985the towel ⸢4[out.]out. out when out when 4⸣ [out.]out. out when out when ⧼Per⧽Per Bennett's
35second Ole ∧⧼Fots⧽Fots Pfotts Pfotts ∧⧼Fots⧽Fots Pfotts Pfotts Wettstein∧Ole ∧⧼Fots⧽Fots Pfotts Pfotts ∧⧼Fots⧽Fots Pfotts Pfotts Wettstein∧ threw in
985the towel and ⸢1[Myler]Myler
36the ∧⧼Mayo⧽Mayo ⧼Li⧽Li Santry ⧼Li⧽Li Santry ∧⧼Mayo⧽Mayo ⧼Li⧽Li Santry ⧼Li⧽Li Santry boy was
36the ∧⧼Mayo⧽Mayo ⧼Li⧽Li Santry ⧼Li⧽Li Santry ∧⧼Mayo⧽Mayo ⧼Li⧽Li Santry ⧼Li⧽Li Santry boy was 1⸣ [Myler]Myler
36the ∧⧼Mayo⧽Mayo ⧼Li⧽Li Santry ⧼Li⧽Li Santry ∧⧼Mayo⧽Mayo ⧼Li⧽Li Santry ⧼Li⧽Li Santry boy was
36the ∧⧼Mayo⧽Mayo ⧼Li⧽Li Santry ⧼Li⧽Li Santry ∧⧼Mayo⧽Mayo ⧼Li⧽Li Santry ⧼Li⧽Li Santry boy was declared victor to the frenzied cheers of
986
37 the public who broke through the ringropes and fairly mobbed him with
987
38 delight.

988
1He knows which side his bread is buttered, says Alf. I hear he's running a
989
2 concert tour now up in the north.

990
3He is, says Joe. Isn't he?

991
4Who? says Bloom. Ah, yes. That's quite true. Yes, a kind of summer tour,
992
5 you see. Just a holiday.

993
6Mrs B. is the bright particular star, isn't she? says Joe.

994
7My wife? says Bloom. She's singing, yes. I think it will be a success too.
995
8 He's an excellent man to organise. Excellent.

996
9Hoho begob says I to myself says I. That explains the milk in the
997
10 cocoanut and absence of hair on the animal's chest. Blazes doing the tootle
998
11 on the flute. Concert tour. Dirty Dan the dodger's son off Island bridge⸢2off Island bridge2⸣
12 that
999 sold the same horses twice over to the government to fight the Boers.
13Old
1000Whatwhat. I called about the poor and water rate, Mr Boylan. You
14what?
1001The water rate, Mr Boylan. You whatwhat?⸢2
13Old
1000Whatwhat. I called about the poor and water rate, Mr Boylan. You
14what?
1001The water rate, Mr Boylan. You whatwhat?2⸣ That's the bucko that'll
1002
15 organise her, take my tip. 'Twixt me and you Caddareesh.

1003
16Pride of Calpe's rocky mount, the ravenhaired daughter of Tweedy.
1004
17 There grew she to peerless beauty where loquat and almond scent the air.
1005
18 The gardens of Alameda knew her step: the garths of olives knew and
1006
19 bowed. The chaste spouse of Leopold is she: Marion of the bountiful
1007
20 bosoms.

1008
21And lo, there entered one of the clan of the O'Molloy's, a comely hero
1009
22 of white face yet withal somewhat ruddy, his majesty's counsel learned in
1010
23 the law, and with him the prince and heir of the noble line of Lambert.

1011
24Hello, Ned.

1012
25Hello, Alf.

1013
26Hello, Jack.

1014
27Hello, Joe.

1015
28God save you, says the citizen.
1016

29Save you kindly, says J. J. What'll it be, Ned?

1017
30Half one, says Ned.

1018
31So J. J. ordered the drinks.

1019
32Were you round at the court? says Joe.

1020
33Yes, says J. J. He'll square that, Ned, says he.

1021
34Hope so, says Ned.

1022
35Now what were those two at? J. J. getting him off the grand⸢CgrandC⸣ jury
36 list
1023 and the other give him a leg over the stile. With his name in Stubbs's.
1024
37 Playing cards, hobnobbing with flash ∧⧼swells,⧽swells, ⸢2[toffs,]toffs, toffs with a swank
1glass in their eye, toffs with a swank
1glass in their eye, 2⸣ [toffs,]toffs, toffs with a swank
1glass in their eye, toffs with a swank
1glass in their eye, ⸢2[toffs,]toffs, toffs with a swank
1glass in their eye, toffs with a swank
1glass in their eye, 2⸣ [toffs,]toffs, toffs with a swank
1glass in their eye, toffs with a swank
1glass in their eye, ∧⧼swells,⧽swells, ⸢2[toffs,]toffs, toffs with a swank
1glass in their eye, toffs with a swank
1glass in their eye, 2⸣ [toffs,]toffs, toffs with a swank
1glass in their eye, toffs with a swank
1glass in their eye, ⸢2[toffs,]toffs, toffs with a swank
1glass in their eye, toffs with a swank
1glass in their eye, 2⸣ [toffs,]toffs, toffs with a swank
1glass in their eye, toffs with a swank
1glass in their eye,
1025 ∧⧼drinking⧽drinking adrinking adrinking ∧⧼drinking⧽drinking adrinking adrinking fizz and he half∧half∧ smothered
2 in writs and garnishee orders.
1026 Pawning his gold watch in Cummins of
3Francis street where no‐one would
1027know him in the private ∧⧼office.⧽office. office
4 when I was there with Pisser releasing his
1028 boots out of the pop. office
4 when I was there with Pisser releasing his
1028 boots out of the pop. ∧⧼office.⧽office. office
4 when I was there with Pisser releasing his
1028 boots out of the pop. office
4 when I was there with Pisser releasing his
1028 boots out of the pop. What's
5your name, sir? ⧼Done⧽Done Dunne, says he. ∧⧼And⧽And Ay, and Ay, and ∧⧼And⧽And Ay, and Ay, and done
1029says I.⸢2 Pawning his gold watch in Cummins of
3Francis street where no‐one would
1027know him in the private ∧⧼office.⧽office. office
4 when I was there with Pisser releasing his
1028 boots out of the pop. office
4 when I was there with Pisser releasing his
1028 boots out of the pop. ∧⧼office.⧽office. office
4 when I was there with Pisser releasing his
1028 boots out of the pop. office
4 when I was there with Pisser releasing his
1028 boots out of the pop. What's
5your name, sir? ⧼Done⧽Done Dunne, says he. ∧⧼And⧽And Ay, and Ay, and ∧⧼And⧽And Ay, and Ay, and done
1029says I.2⸣
6 Gob, he'll come home by weeping cross one of those days, I'm
1030 thinking.∧Gob, he'll come home by weeping cross one of those days, I'm
1030 thinking.∧

1031
7Did you see that bloody lunatic Breen round there? says Alf. U. p: up.

1032
8Yes, says J. J. Looking for a private detective.

1033
9Ay, says Ned. And he wanted right go wrong to address the court only
1034
10 Corny Kelleher got round him telling him to get the handwriting examined
1035
11 first.

1036
12Ten thousand pounds, says Alf, laughing. God, I'd give anything to hear
1037
13 him before a judge and jury.

1038
14Was it you did it, Alf? says Joe. The truth, the whole truth and nothing
1039
15 but the truth, so help you Jimmy Johnson.∧The truth, the whole truth and nothing
1039
15 but the truth, so help you Jimmy Johnson.∧

1040
16Me⧼!⧽!? says Alf. Don't cast your>your< nasturtiums on my character.∧Don't cast your>your< nasturtiums on my character.∧

1041
17Whatever statement you make, says Joe, will be taken down in evidence
1042
18 against you.

1043
19Of course an action would lie, says J. J. It implies that he is not compos
1044
20 mentis. U. p: up.

1045
21Compos ⸢2[what! ]what! your eye! your eye! 2⸣ [what! ]what! your eye! your eye! says Alf, laughing. Do you know that
22 he's balmy?
1046 Look at his head. Do you know that some mornings he has to
23 get his hat on
1047 with a shoehorn.

1048
24Yes, says J. J., but the truth of a libel is no defence to an indictment for
1049
25 publishing it in the ⸢1[eye]eye eyes eyes 1⸣ [eye]eye eyes eyes of the law.

1050
26Ha ha, ⧼sa⧽sa Alf, says Joe.

1051
27Still, says Bloom, on account of the poor woman, I mean his wife∧his wife∧.

1052
28Pity about her, says the citizen. Or any other woman marries a half and
1053
29 half.

1054
30How half and half? says Bloom. Do you mean he ...

1055
31 ∧⧼I mean half and half,⧽I mean half and half, Half and half I mean, Half and half I mean, ∧⧼I mean half and half,⧽I mean half and half, Half and half I mean, Half and half I mean, says the citizen. A fellow
32 that's neither fish nor
1056 flesh.

1057
33Nor good red herring, says Joe.

1058
34That what's I mean, says the citizen. A pishogue, if you know what that
1059
35 is.

1060
36Begob I saw there was trouble coming. And Bloom explaining he
1061
37meant on account of it being cruel for the wife⧼.⧽. having to go round after
1 the
1062 old stuttering fool. Cruelty to animals so it is to let that bloody∧bloody∧
1063
2povertystricken⸢C
2povertystrickenC⸣ Breen out on grass⧼.⧽. with his beard out tripping ⸢8[him.]him.
3him,
1064bringing down the rain.
3him,
1064bringing down the rain. 8⸣ [him.]him.
3him,
1064bringing down the rain.
3him,
1064bringing down the rain. And she with her nose ⸢C[cocked up]cocked up
4cockahoop
4cockahoop C⸣ [cocked up]cocked up
4cockahoop
4cockahoop after she married
1065 him because a cousin of his old fellow's
5 was pewopener to the pope. Picture
1066 of him on the wall with his ⸢2[Turk's]Turk's
6Smashall Sweeney's
6Smashall Sweeney's 2⸣ [Turk's]Turk's
6Smashall Sweeney's
6Smashall Sweeney's moustaches, the signior
1067 Brini⸢C BriniC⸣ from ⸢2[Summerhill, ]Summerhill,
7 ⸢8[Summerhill.]Summerhill. Summerhill, the ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, papal Zouave to the Holy Father,
1068has left the quay and gone
9to Moss street. Summerhill, the ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, papal Zouave to the Holy Father,
1068has left the quay and gone
9to Moss street. 8⸣ [Summerhill.]Summerhill. Summerhill, the ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, papal Zouave to the Holy Father,
1068has left the quay and gone
9to Moss street. Summerhill, the ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, papal Zouave to the Holy Father,
1068has left the quay and gone
9to Moss street. And who was ⸢8[he?]he? he, tell us? he, tell us? 8⸣ [he?]he? he, tell us? he, tell us? A
1069nobody,
7 ⸢8[Summerhill.]Summerhill. Summerhill, the ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, papal Zouave to the Holy Father,
1068has left the quay and gone
9to Moss street. Summerhill, the ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, papal Zouave to the Holy Father,
1068has left the quay and gone
9to Moss street. 8⸣ [Summerhill.]Summerhill. Summerhill, the ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, papal Zouave to the Holy Father,
1068has left the quay and gone
9to Moss street. Summerhill, the ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, papal Zouave to the Holy Father,
1068has left the quay and gone
9to Moss street. And who was ⸢8[he?]he? he, tell us? he, tell us? 8⸣ [he?]he? he, tell us? he, tell us? A
1069nobody, 2⸣ [Summerhill, ]Summerhill,
7 ⸢8[Summerhill.]Summerhill. Summerhill, the ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, papal Zouave to the Holy Father,
1068has left the quay and gone
9to Moss street. Summerhill, the ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, papal Zouave to the Holy Father,
1068has left the quay and gone
9to Moss street. 8⸣ [Summerhill.]Summerhill. Summerhill, the ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, papal Zouave to the Holy Father,
1068has left the quay and gone
9to Moss street. Summerhill, the ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, papal Zouave to the Holy Father,
1068has left the quay and gone
9to Moss street. And who was ⸢8[he?]he? he, tell us? he, tell us? 8⸣ [he?]he? he, tell us? he, tell us? A
1069nobody,
7 ⸢8[Summerhill.]Summerhill. Summerhill, the ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, papal Zouave to the Holy Father,
1068has left the quay and gone
9to Moss street. Summerhill, the ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, papal Zouave to the Holy Father,
1068has left the quay and gone
9to Moss street. 8⸣ [Summerhill.]Summerhill. Summerhill, the ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, papal Zouave to the Holy Father,
1068has left the quay and gone
9to Moss street. Summerhill, the ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, ∧⧼eyetaliano,⧽eyetaliano,
8eyetallyano,
8eyetallyano, papal Zouave to the Holy Father,
1068has left the quay and gone
9to Moss street. And who was ⸢8[he?]he? he, tell us? he, tell us? 8⸣ [he?]he? he, tell us? he, tell us? A
1069nobody, two pair back
10 and passages, at seven shillings a week,⸢2at seven shillings a week,2⸣ and he
1070 covered with all kinds of
11 breastplates bidding defiance to the world.

1071
12And moreover, says J. J., a postcard is publication. It was held to be
1072
13 sufficient evidence of malice in the testcase Sadgrove v. Hole. In my opinion
1073
14 an action might lie.

1074
15Six and eightpence, please. Who wants your opinion? Let us drink
1075
16 our pints in peace. Gob, we won't be let even do that ⸢2[much.]much. much itself. much itself. 2⸣ [much.]much. much itself. much itself.

1076
17Well, good health, Jack, says Ned.

1077
18Good health, Ned, says J. J.

1078
19There he is again, says Joe.

1079
20Where? says Alf.

1080
21And begob there he was passing the door with his books under his
1081
22 oxter and the wife beside him and Corny Kelleher with his wall eye looking
1082
23 in as they went past, talking to him like a father, trying to sell him a
1083
24 secondhand coffin.

1084
25How did that Canada swindle case go off? says Joe.

1085
26Remanded, says J. J.

1086
27One of the bottlenosed ⸢C[tribe]tribe ∧⧼confraternity⧽confraternity fraternity fraternity ∧⧼confraternity⧽confraternity fraternity fraternity ∧⧼confraternity⧽confraternity fraternity fraternity ∧⧼confraternity⧽confraternity fraternity fraternity C⸣ [tribe]tribe ∧⧼confraternity⧽confraternity fraternity fraternity ∧⧼confraternity⧽confraternity fraternity fraternity ∧⧼confraternity⧽confraternity fraternity fraternity ∧⧼confraternity⧽confraternity fraternity fraternity it was
28 went by the name of James
1087 Wought alias Saphiro alias Spark and Spiro,
29 put an ad in the papers saying
1088 he'd give a passage to Canada for twenty
30 bob. What? Do you see any green
1089in the white of my eye?⸢CDo you see any green
1089in the white of my eye?C⸣ Course it was
31 a bloody barney. What? Swindled
1090 them all, skivvies and badhachs from the
32 county Meath, ay, and his own
1091 kidney too. J. J. was telling us there was an
33 ⧼ol⧽ol ancient Hebrew Zaretsky or
1092 something weeping in the witnessbox
34 with his hat on him, swearing by the
1093 holy Moses he was stuck for two
35 quid.

1094
36Who tried the case? says Joe.

1095
1Recorder, says Ned.

1096
2Poor old ∧⧼recorder,⧽recorder, sir Frederick [CFalkiner]Falkiner , sir Frederick [CFalkiner]Falkiner , ∧⧼recorder,⧽recorder, sir Frederick [CFalkiner]Falkiner , sir Frederick [CFalkiner]Falkiner , says Alf, you can cod
3 him up to the two eyes.

1097
4Heart as big as a lion, says Ned. Tell him a tale of woe about arrears of
1098
5 rent and a sick wife and a squad of kids and, faith, he'll dissolve in tears on
1099
6 the bench.

1100
7Ay, says Alf. Reuben J was bloody lucky he didn't clap him⸢ChimC⸣ in the
8 dock
1101 the other ∧⧼day. For⧽day. For day for suing poor little Gumley that's
9 minding stones, for the
1102 corporation there near Butt bridge. day for suing poor little Gumley that's
9 minding stones, for the
1102 corporation there near Butt bridge. ∧⧼day. For⧽day. For day for suing poor little Gumley that's
9 minding stones, for the
1102 corporation there near Butt bridge. day for suing poor little Gumley that's
9 minding stones, for the
1102 corporation there near Butt bridge.

1103
10And he starts taking off the old recorder letting on to cry:

1104
11A most scandalous thing! This poor hardworking man! How many
1105
12 children? Ten, did you say?

1106
13Yes, your worship. And my wife has the∧the∧ typhoid.

1107
14And the wife with∧with∧ typhoid fever∧fever∧! Scandalous! Leave the court
1108
15 immediately, sir. No, sir, I'll make no order for payment. How dare you,
1109
16 sir, come up before me and ask me to make an order! A poor hardworking
1110
17 industrious man! ⧼ ⌷ ⧽ ⌷ I dismiss the case.

1111
18And whereas⸢CwhereasC⸣ on the sixteenth day of the month of the oxeyed ⸢8[goddess, ]goddess,
19 goddess
1112and in the third week after the feastday of the Holy
20and Undivided Trinity,
19 goddess
1112and in the third week after the feastday of the Holy
20and Undivided Trinity, 8⸣ [goddess, ]goddess,
19 goddess
1112and in the third week after the feastday of the Holy
20and Undivided Trinity,
19 goddess
1112and in the third week after the feastday of the Holy
20and Undivided Trinity,
1113the daughter of the skies, the virgin ⸢1[moon,]moon,
21moon
21moon 1⸣ [moon,]moon,
21moon
21moon being then in her first ⸢1[quarter]quarter quarter, quarter, 1⸣ [quarter]quarter quarter, quarter, it
1114came to pass that⸢Cit
1114came to pass thatC⸣
22 those learned judges repaired them to the halls of law.
1115 There master
23 Courtenay, sitting in his own chamber, gave his rede and
1116 master Justice
24Andrews, sitting without a jury in the probate court, weighed
1117 well and
25 pondered the claim of the first chargeant upon the property in the
1118 matter of
26 the will propounded and final testamentary disposition ⸢1[of]of in re in re 1⸣ [of]of in re in re the
1119 real
27 and personal estate of the late lamented Jacob Halliday, vintner,
1120deceased,
28 versus Livingstone, an infant,⸢Can infant,C⸣ of unsound mind, and another. And
1121 to the
29 solemn court of Green street there came sir Frederick the Falconer.
1122 And he
30 sat him there about the hour of five o'clock⸢1about the hour of five o'clock1⸣ to administer the law of
1123 the
31 brehons at the commission for all that and those parts⸢Cfor all that and those partsC⸣ to be holden in
1124
32 and for the county of the city of Dublin. And there sat with him the high
1125
33 sinhedrim of the twelve tribes of Iar, for every tribe one man, of the tribe of
1126
34 Patrick and of the tribe of Hugh and of the tribe of Owen and of the tribe
1127
35 of Conn and of the tribe of Oscar and of the tribe of Fergus and of the tribe
1128
36 of Finn and of the tribe of Dermot and of the tribe of Cormac and of the
1129
1 tribe of Kevin and of the tribe of Caolte and of the tribe of Ossian, there
1130
2 being in all twelve good men and true. And he conjured them by Him who
1131
3 died on rood that they should well and truly try and true deliverance make
1132
4 in the issue joined between their sovereign lord the king and the prisoner at
1133
5 the bar and true verdict give according to the evidence so help them God
1134
6 and kiss the book. And they rose in their seats, ⸢B[the]the those those B⸣ [the]the those those twelve of Iar,
7 and they
1135 swore by the name of Him Who is from everlasting that they
8 would do His
1136 rightwiseness. And straightway the minions of the law led
9 forth from their
1137 donjon keep one whom the sleuthhounds of justice had
10 apprehended in
1138 consequence of information received. And they shackled
11 him hand and foot
1139 and would take of him ne bail ne mainprise but
12 preferred a charge against
1140 him for he was a malefactor.

1141
13Those are nice things, says the citizen, coming over here to Ireland filling
1142
14 the country with bugs.

1143
15So Bloom ⸢1[let]let lets lets 1⸣ [let]let lets lets on he heard nothing and he starts talking with
16Joe,
1144 telling him he needn't trouble about that little matter till the first but if
17 he
1145 would just say a word to Mr Crawford. And so Joe ⧼ ⌷ ⧽ ⌷ swore high and
18 holy by
1146this and by that⸢8by
1146this and by that8⸣ he'd do the devil and all.

1147
19Because, you see, says Bloom, for an advertisement you must have
1148
20 repetition. That's the whole secret.

1149
21Rely on me, says Joe.

1150
22Swindling the peasants, says the citizen, and the poor of Ireland. We want
1151
23 no more strangers in our house.

1152
24O, I'm sure that will be all right, Hynes, says Bloom. It's just that Keyes,
1153
25 you see.

1154
26Consider that done, says Joe.

1155
27Very kind of you, says Bloom.

1156
28The strangers, says the citizen. Our own fault. We let them come in. We
1157
29 brought them in. The adulteress and her paramour brought the Saxon
1158
30 robbers here.

1159
31Decree nisi, says J. J.

1160
32And Bloom letting on to be awfully deeply∧deeply∧ interested in nothing, a
1161
33 spider's web in the corner behind the barrel, and the citizen scowling after
1162
34 him and the old dog at his feet looking up to know who to bite and when.

1163
35A dishonoured wife, says the citizen, ⸢C[that was ]that was that's what's that's what's C⸣ [that was ]that was that's what's that's what's the
36 cause of all our
1164 misfortunes.

1165
1And here she is, says Alf, that was giggling over the Police Gazette with
1166
2 Terry on the counter∧on the counter∧, in all her warpaint.

1167
3Give us a squint at her, says I.

1168
4And what was it only one of the smutty yankee∧yankee∧ pictures ∧⧼about⧽about
5Terry
1169 >⧼does have.⧽does have. borrows off of Corny Kelleher. borrows off of Corny Kelleher. <⧼does have.⧽does have. borrows off of Corny Kelleher. borrows off of Corny Kelleher. Secrets for enlarging
6your private parts.⸢CSecrets for enlarging
6your private parts.C⸣
1170 Misconduct of society belle.
5Terry
1169 >⧼does have.⧽does have. borrows off of Corny Kelleher. borrows off of Corny Kelleher. <⧼does have.⧽does have. borrows off of Corny Kelleher. borrows off of Corny Kelleher. Secrets for enlarging
6your private parts.⸢CSecrets for enlarging
6your private parts.C⸣
1170 Misconduct of society belle. ∧⧼about⧽about
5Terry
1169 >⧼does have.⧽does have. borrows off of Corny Kelleher. borrows off of Corny Kelleher. <⧼does have.⧽does have. borrows off of Corny Kelleher. borrows off of Corny Kelleher. Secrets for enlarging
6your private parts.⸢CSecrets for enlarging
6your private parts.C⸣
1170 Misconduct of society belle.
5Terry
1169 >⧼does have.⧽does have. borrows off of Corny Kelleher. borrows off of Corny Kelleher. <⧼does have.⧽does have. borrows off of Corny Kelleher. borrows off of Corny Kelleher. Secrets for enlarging
6your private parts.⸢CSecrets for enlarging
6your private parts.C⸣
1170 Misconduct of society belle. Norman W. Tupper, ⸢⧼a⧽a ⸣ ⧼a⧽a
7 wealthy Chicago
1171contractor, finds pretty but∧pretty but∧ faithless wife in lap of
8 officer ∧⧼Taylor⧽Taylor Taylor. Belle in
1172 her bloomers misconducting herself, and
9 her fancyman feeling for her
1173 tickles Taylor. Belle in
1172 her bloomers misconducting herself, and
9 her fancyman feeling for her
1173 tickles ∧⧼Taylor⧽Taylor Taylor. Belle in
1172 her bloomers misconducting herself, and
9 her fancyman feeling for her
1173 tickles Taylor. Belle in
1172 her bloomers misconducting herself, and
9 her fancyman feeling for her
1173 tickles and ∧⧼he ⧄◻ ⧽he ⧄◻ Norman W. Tupper
10 bouncing Norman W. Tupper
10 bouncing ∧⧼he ⧄◻ ⧽he ⧄◻ Norman W. Tupper
10 bouncing Norman W. Tupper
10 bouncing in with his ∧⧼pistol⧽pistol peashooter peashooter ∧⧼pistol⧽pistol peashooter peashooter just in time
1174 to be late after she
11 doing the trick of the loop with officer Taylor.

1175
12O jakers, Jenny, says Joe, how short your ⧼skirt⧽skirt shirt is!

1176
13There's hair, Joe, says I. Get a queer old ⸢C[sirloin]sirloin tailend of corned
14beef tailend of corned
14beef C⸣ [sirloin]sirloin tailend of corned
14beef tailend of corned
14beef off of that
1177 one, what?

1178
15So anyhow in came John Wyse Nolan and Lenehan with him with a
1179
16 face on him as long as a late breakfast.

1180
17Well, says the citizen, ⸢C[what]what what's the latest from the scene of action?
18What what's the latest from the scene of action?
18What C⸣ [what]what what's the latest from the scene of action?
18What what's the latest from the scene of action?
18What did
1181 those tinkers in the city hall at their caucus meeting⸢Cat their caucus meetingC⸣ decide
19 about the Irish
1182 language?

1183
20O'Nolan, clad in shining armour, low bending made obeisance to the
1184
21 puissant and high and mighty⸢1and high and mighty1⸣ chief of all⸢2all2⸣ Erin and did him to wit of
22 that
1185 which had befallen, how that the grave elders of the most obedient city,
1186
23 second of the realm, ⧼m⧽m had met them in the tholsel, and there, after due
1187
24 prayers to the gods who dwell in ether supernal, had taken solemn counsel
1188
25 whereby they might, if so be it might be, bring once more into honour
1189
26 among mortal men the winged speech of the seadivided Gael.

1190
27It's on the march, says the citizen. To hell with the bloody brutal
1191
28 Sassenachs and their ⸢C[language.]language. patois. patois. C⸣ [language.]language. patois. patois.

1192
29So J. J. puts in a word, doing the ⸢C[toff,]toff, toff about one story ∧⧼is⧽is
30was
30was ∧⧼is⧽is
30was
30was good till
1193you ∧⧼hear⧽hear heard heard ∧⧼hear⧽hear heard heard another and ⧼civilisation⧽civilisation blinking facts
31and the Nelson policy, putting your
1194blind eye to the ⸢1[telescope,]telescope, telescope
32and drawing up a bill of attainder to impeach a
1195nation, telescope
32and drawing up a bill of attainder to impeach a
1195nation, 1⸣ [telescope,]telescope, telescope
32and drawing up a bill of attainder to impeach a
1195nation, telescope
32and drawing up a bill of attainder to impeach a
1195nation, toff about one story ∧⧼is⧽is
30was
30was ∧⧼is⧽is
30was
30was good till
1193you ∧⧼hear⧽hear heard heard ∧⧼hear⧽hear heard heard another and ⧼civilisation⧽civilisation blinking facts
31and the Nelson policy, putting your
1194blind eye to the ⸢1[telescope,]telescope, telescope
32and drawing up a bill of attainder to impeach a
1195nation, telescope
32and drawing up a bill of attainder to impeach a
1195nation, 1⸣ [telescope,]telescope, telescope
32and drawing up a bill of attainder to impeach a
1195nation, telescope
32and drawing up a bill of attainder to impeach a
1195nation, C⸣ [toff,]toff, toff about one story ∧⧼is⧽is
30was
30was ∧⧼is⧽is
30was
30was good till
1193you ∧⧼hear⧽hear heard heard ∧⧼hear⧽hear heard heard another and ⧼civilisation⧽civilisation blinking facts
31and the Nelson policy, putting your
1194blind eye to the ⸢1[telescope,]telescope, telescope
32and drawing up a bill of attainder to impeach a
1195nation, telescope
32and drawing up a bill of attainder to impeach a
1195nation, 1⸣ [telescope,]telescope, telescope
32and drawing up a bill of attainder to impeach a
1195nation, telescope
32and drawing up a bill of attainder to impeach a
1195nation, toff about one story ∧⧼is⧽is
30was
30was ∧⧼is⧽is
30was
30was good till
1193you ∧⧼hear⧽hear heard heard ∧⧼hear⧽hear heard heard another and ⧼civilisation⧽civilisation blinking facts
31and the Nelson policy, putting your
1194blind eye to the ⸢1[telescope,]telescope, telescope
32and drawing up a bill of attainder to impeach a
1195nation, telescope
32and drawing up a bill of attainder to impeach a
1195nation, 1⸣ [telescope,]telescope, telescope
32and drawing up a bill of attainder to impeach a
1195nation, telescope
32and drawing up a bill of attainder to impeach a
1195nation, and Bloom trying
33 to back him ⸢C[up. Moderation]up. Moderation up moderation up moderation C⸣ [up. Moderation]up. Moderation up moderation up moderation and ⸢C[botheration.]botheration.
34botheration and
1196their colonies and their civilisation.
34botheration and
1196their colonies and their civilisation. C⸣ [botheration.]botheration.
34botheration and
1196their colonies and their civilisation.
34botheration and
1196their colonies and their civilisation.

1197
35 ⸢C[To hell with them,]To hell with them,Their syphilisation, you mean,Their syphilisation, you mean, C⸣ [To hell with them,]To hell with them,Their syphilisation, you mean,Their syphilisation, you mean, says the citizen.
36To hell with them!⸢C
36To hell with them!C⸣ The
1198 curse of a goodfornothing God light sideways
1 on the bloody thicklugged
1199 sons of whores' ⸢B[gets.]gets. gets! gets! B⸣ [gets.]gets. gets! gets! No music and
2no art and no literature worthy of the
1200name.⸢2No music and
2no art and no literature worthy of the
1200name.2⸣ Any civilisation they have
3 they stole from us. Tonguetied sons of
1201 bastards' ghosts.

1202
4The European family, says J. J. ....

1203
5They're not European, says the citizen. I was in ⸢B[Europe.]Europe. Europe with
6Kevin Egan
1204of Paris. Europe with
6Kevin Egan
1204of Paris. B⸣ [Europe.]Europe. Europe with
6Kevin Egan
1204of Paris. Europe with
6Kevin Egan
1204of Paris. You wouldn't see a trace of them or∧them or∧ their language
7 anywhere in
1205 Europe except in a ⸢B[watercloset.]watercloset. cabinet d'aisance. cabinet d'aisance. B⸣ [watercloset.]watercloset. cabinet d'aisance. cabinet d'aisance.

1206
8And says ∧⧼Lenehan:⧽Lenehan: John Wyse: John Wyse: ∧⧼Lenehan:⧽Lenehan: John Wyse: John Wyse:

1207
9Full many a flower is born to blush unseen.

1208
10And says Lenehan that knows a bit of the lingo:

1209
11Conspuez les anglais! Perfide Albion!

⸢2[Then]Then
1210
12 He said and then
1210
12 He said and then 2⸣ [Then]Then
1210
12 He said and then
1210
12 He said and then lifted he in his rude great brawny
13 strengthy hands
1211 the medher of dark strong foamy ale ⸢1[and]and and, uttering
14his tribal slogan Lamh
1212 Dearg Abu, and, uttering
14his tribal slogan Lamh
1212 Dearg Abu, 1⸣ [and]and and, uttering
14his tribal slogan Lamh
1212 Dearg Abu, and, uttering
14his tribal slogan Lamh
1212 Dearg Abu, he drank to the undoing of his foes, a
15 race of mighty valorous
1213 heroes, rulers of the waves, who sit on thrones of
16 alabaster silent as the
1214 deathless gods.

1215
17What's up with you, says I to Lenehan. You look like a fellow that had
1216
18 lost a bob and found a tanner.

🕮
1217
19 —Gold cup, says he.

1218
20Who won, Mr Lenehan? says Terry.

1219
21Throwaway, says he, at twenty to one. A rank outsider. And the rest
1220
22nowhere.⸢4And the rest
1220
22nowhere.4⸣

1221
23And Bass's ∧⧼horse⧽horse mare mare ∧⧼horse⧽horse mare mare ? says Terry.

1222
24Still running, says he. We're all in a cart. Boylan plunged two quid on my
1223
25 tip Sceptre for himself and a lady friend.

1224
26I had half a crown myself, says Terry, on ⧼ Zindandel ⧽ Zindandel Zinfandel that Mr
27 Flynn gave
1225 me. Lord Howard de Walden's.

1226
28Twenty to one, says Lenehan. Such is life in an outhouse. Throwaway,
1227
29 says he. Takes the biscuit, and talking about bunions. Frailty, thy name is
1228
30 Sceptre.∧Frailty, thy name is
1228
30 Sceptre.∧

1229
31So ∧⧼we⧽we he he ∧⧼we⧽we he he went over to the biscuit tin Bob Doran left to see if there
32 was
1230 anything he could lift on the ∧⧼nod⧼.⧽. and nothing in it but crumbs⧼.⧽.
33 after the old dog gobbling it all.⧽nod⧼.⧽. and nothing in it but crumbs⧼.⧽.
33 after the old dog gobbling it all. nod, the ⧼do⧽do old cur after him backing
34 his luck
1231 with his mangy snout up. Old Mother Hubbard went to the
35 cupboard. nod, the ⧼do⧽do old cur after him backing
34 his luck
1231 with his mangy snout up. Old Mother Hubbard went to the
35 cupboard. ∧⧼nod⧼.⧽. and nothing in it but crumbs⧼.⧽.
33 after the old dog gobbling it all.⧽nod⧼.⧽. and nothing in it but crumbs⧼.⧽.
33 after the old dog gobbling it all. nod, the ⧼do⧽do old cur after him backing
34 his luck
1231 with his mangy snout up. Old Mother Hubbard went to the
35 cupboard. nod, the ⧼do⧽do old cur after him backing
34 his luck
1231 with his mangy snout up. Old Mother Hubbard went to the
35 cupboard.

1232
36Not there, my child, says he.

1233
1Keep your pecker up, says Joe. She'd have won the money only for the
1234
2 other dog.

1235
3And J. J. and the citizen arguing about law and history with Bloom
1236
4 sticking in an odd word.

1237
5Some people, says Bloom, can see the mote in others' eyes but they can't
1238
6 see the beam in their own.

1239
7Raimeis, says the citizen. There's no‐one as blind as the fellow that
8won't
1240see, if you know what that means.⸢8There's no‐one as blind as the fellow that
8won't
1240see, if you know what that means.8⸣ Where are ⸢1[the]the our missing our missing 1⸣ [the]the our missing our missing
9 twenty millions of
1241 Irish should be here today instead of ⸢1[four?]four? four, our
10lost tribes? four, our
10lost tribes? 1⸣ [four?]four? four, our
10lost tribes? four, our
10lost tribes? And our potteries
1242 and textiles, the finest in the whole⸢3whole3⸣ world!
11And our wool that was sold in
1243 Rome in the time of Juvenal∧that was sold in
1243 Rome in the time of Juvenal∧ and our flax
12and our damask from the looms
1244of Antrim and our Limerick ⸢3[lace]lace lace,
13our tanneries and our white flint glass
1245down there by Ballybough lace,
13our tanneries and our white flint glass
1245down there by Ballybough 3⸣ [lace]lace lace,
13our tanneries and our white flint glass
1245down there by Ballybough lace,
13our tanneries and our white flint glass
1245down there by Ballybough and
14our Huguenot∧Huguenot∧ poplin that we have since
1246Jacquard de Lyon⸢4that we have since
1246Jacquard de Lyon4⸣ and our
15woven silk⸢3and our
15woven silk3⸣ and our Foxford tweeds and⸢2
14our Huguenot∧Huguenot∧ poplin that we have since
1246Jacquard de Lyon⸢4that we have since
1246Jacquard de Lyon4⸣ and our
15woven silk⸢3and our
15woven silk3⸣ and our Foxford tweeds and2⸣ ⧼an⌷ ⧽an⌷ ivory
1247raised point from the
16Carmelite convent in New ∧⧼Ross.⧽Ross. Ross, nothing like it in the
1248 whole wide
17world. Ross, nothing like it in the
1248 whole wide
17world. ∧⧼Ross.⧽Ross. Ross, nothing like it in the
1248 whole wide
17world. Ross, nothing like it in the
1248 whole wide
17world. Where are the Greek merchants that came through the
1249pillars of ∧⧼
18Hercules⧽
18Hercules Hercules, the Gibraltar now grabbed by the foe of mankind, Hercules, the Gibraltar now grabbed by the foe of mankind, ∧⧼
18Hercules⧽
18Hercules Hercules, the Gibraltar now grabbed by the foe of mankind, Hercules, the Gibraltar now grabbed by the foe of mankind,
19with
1250gold and Tyrian purple to sell in Wexford at the fair of Carmen? Read
1251
20Tacitus and Ptolemy, even Giraldus Cambrensis. Wine, peltries,
1252
21Connemara marble, silver from Tipperary, second to none,⸢4second to none,4⸣ our farfamed
1253
22horses even today, the Irish hobbies, with king Philip of Spain offering to
1254
23pay customs duties for the right to fish in our waters. What do the
1255
24yellowjohns of Anglia owe us for our ruined trade and our ruined
25hearths?⸢1
11And our wool that was sold in
1243 Rome in the time of Juvenal∧that was sold in
1243 Rome in the time of Juvenal∧ and our flax
12and our damask from the looms
1244of Antrim and our Limerick ⸢3[lace]lace lace,
13our tanneries and our white flint glass
1245down there by Ballybough lace,
13our tanneries and our white flint glass
1245down there by Ballybough 3⸣ [lace]lace lace,
13our tanneries and our white flint glass
1245down there by Ballybough lace,
13our tanneries and our white flint glass
1245down there by Ballybough and
14our Huguenot∧Huguenot∧ poplin that we have since
1246Jacquard de Lyon⸢4that we have since
1246Jacquard de Lyon4⸣ and our
15woven silk⸢3and our
15woven silk3⸣ and our Foxford tweeds and⸢2
14our Huguenot∧Huguenot∧ poplin that we have since
1246Jacquard de Lyon⸢4that we have since
1246Jacquard de Lyon4⸣ and our
15woven silk⸢3and our
15woven silk3⸣ and our Foxford tweeds and2⸣ ⧼an⌷ ⧽an⌷ ivory
1247raised point from the
16Carmelite convent in New ∧⧼Ross.⧽Ross. Ross, nothing like it in the
1248 whole wide
17world. Ross, nothing like it in the
1248 whole wide
17world. ∧⧼Ross.⧽Ross. Ross, nothing like it in the
1248 whole wide
17world. Ross, nothing like it in the
1248 whole wide
17world. Where are the Greek merchants that came through the
1249pillars of ∧⧼
18Hercules⧽
18Hercules Hercules, the Gibraltar now grabbed by the foe of mankind, Hercules, the Gibraltar now grabbed by the foe of mankind, ∧⧼
18Hercules⧽
18Hercules Hercules, the Gibraltar now grabbed by the foe of mankind, Hercules, the Gibraltar now grabbed by the foe of mankind,
19with
1250gold and Tyrian purple to sell in Wexford at the fair of Carmen? Read
1251
20Tacitus and Ptolemy, even Giraldus Cambrensis. Wine, peltries,
1252
21Connemara marble, silver from Tipperary, second to none,⸢4second to none,4⸣ our farfamed
1253
22horses even today, the Irish hobbies, with king Philip of Spain offering to
1254
23pay customs duties for the right to fish in our waters. What do the
1255
24yellowjohns of Anglia owe us for our ruined trade and our ruined
25hearths?1⸣
1256 And the beds of the Barrow and Shannon they won't deepen with ⸢3[a million]a million
26 millions
1257of
26 millions
1257of 3⸣ [a million]a million
26 millions
1257of
26 millions
1257of acres of marsh and bog to make us all die of
27consumption?

1258
28As treeless as Portugal we'll be soon, says John Wyse, or Heligoland
29with
1259its one tree⸢4or Heligoland
29with
1259its one tree4⸣ if something is not done to reafforest the land. Larches,
30 firs, all
1260 the trees of the conifer family are going fast. I was reading a report
31of lord
1261Castletown's⸢3
31of lord
1261Castletown's3⸣  ....

1262
32Save them, says the citizen, ⸢2[save]save the giant ash of Galway and the
33chieftain elm
1263of Kildare with a fortyfoot bole and an acre of foliage. Save the giant ash of Galway and the
33chieftain elm
1263of Kildare with a fortyfoot bole and an acre of foliage. Save 2⸣ [save]save the giant ash of Galway and the
33chieftain elm
1263of Kildare with a fortyfoot bole and an acre of foliage. Save the giant ash of Galway and the
33chieftain elm
1263of Kildare with a fortyfoot bole and an acre of foliage. Save
34 the trees of
1264 Ireland for the future men of ⸢B[Ireland.]Ireland. Ireland on the fair hills
35of Eire, O. Ireland on the fair hills
35of Eire, O. B⸣ [Ireland.]Ireland. Ireland on the fair hills
35of Eire, O. Ireland on the fair hills
35of Eire, O.

1265
36Europe has its eyes on you, says Lenehan.

1266
1The fashionable international world attended en masse this afternoon
1267
2 at the wedding of the chevalier Jean Wyse de ⸢(C)[Nolan,]Nolan, Neaulan, Neaulan, (C)⸣ [Nolan,]Nolan, Neaulan, Neaulan, grand
3 high chief
1268 ranger of the Irish National Foresters, with Miss Fir Conifer of
4 Pine
1269 Valley. Lady Sylvester⸢4Sylvester4⸣ Elmshade, Mrs Barbara∧Barbara∧ Lovebirch, Mrs
5Poll Ash,
1270Mrs Holly Hazeleyes, Miss Daphne Bays, Miss Dorothy
6 Canebrake,∧Miss Dorothy
6 Canebrake,∧ Mrs
1271Clyde Twelvetrees, Mrs Rowan Greene, Mrs Helen
7 Vinegadding,∧Mrs Helen
7 Vinegadding,∧ Miss
1272Virginia Creeper, Miss Gladys Beech, Miss Olive
8 Garth,∧Miss Olive
8 Garth,∧ Miss Blanche
1273Maple, Mrs Maud Mahogany, Miss Myra Myrtle,⸢4Miss Myra Myrtle,4⸣
9Miss Priscilla
1274Elderflower, Miss Bee Honeysuckle, Miss Grace Poplar,∧Miss Grace Poplar,∧
10Miss O Mimosa
1275San,⸢4
10Miss O Mimosa
1275San,4⸣ Miss Rachel ⸢4[Cedarwood,]Cedarwood, Cedarfrond, Cedarfrond, 4⸣ [Cedarwood,]Cedarwood, Cedarfrond, Cedarfrond, the
11Misses Lilian and Viola Lilac, Miss
1276Timidity Aspenall,⸢4Miss
1276Timidity Aspenall,4⸣ Mrs Kitty
12 Dewey‐Mosse,∧Mrs Kitty
12 Dewey‐Mosse,∧ Miss May Hawthorne, Mrs
1277Gloriana Palme, Mrs Liana
13Forrest, Mrs ∧⧼Barbara⧽Barbara Arabella Arabella ∧⧼Barbara⧽Barbara Arabella Arabella Blackwood and Mrs
1278Norma ∧⧼Holmoak
14 of Oakgrove⧽Holmoak
14 of Oakgrove Holyoake of Oakholme Regis Holyoake of Oakholme Regis ∧⧼Holmoak
14 of Oakgrove⧽Holmoak
14 of Oakgrove Holyoake of Oakholme Regis Holyoake of Oakholme Regis graced the ceremony by their
1279
15presence.⸢3Lady Sylvester⸢4Sylvester4⸣ Elmshade, Mrs Barbara∧Barbara∧ Lovebirch, Mrs
5Poll Ash,
1270Mrs Holly Hazeleyes, Miss Daphne Bays, Miss Dorothy
6 Canebrake,∧Miss Dorothy
6 Canebrake,∧ Mrs
1271Clyde Twelvetrees, Mrs Rowan Greene, Mrs Helen
7 Vinegadding,∧Mrs Helen
7 Vinegadding,∧ Miss
1272Virginia Creeper, Miss Gladys Beech, Miss Olive
8 Garth,∧Miss Olive
8 Garth,∧ Miss Blanche
1273Maple, Mrs Maud Mahogany, Miss Myra Myrtle,⸢4Miss Myra Myrtle,4⸣
9Miss Priscilla
1274Elderflower, Miss Bee Honeysuckle, Miss Grace Poplar,∧Miss Grace Poplar,∧
10Miss O Mimosa
1275San,⸢4
10Miss O Mimosa
1275San,4⸣ Miss Rachel ⸢4[Cedarwood,]Cedarwood, Cedarfrond, Cedarfrond, 4⸣ [Cedarwood,]Cedarwood, Cedarfrond, Cedarfrond, the
11Misses Lilian and Viola Lilac, Miss
1276Timidity Aspenall,⸢4Miss
1276Timidity Aspenall,4⸣ Mrs Kitty
12 Dewey‐Mosse,∧Mrs Kitty
12 Dewey‐Mosse,∧ Miss May Hawthorne, Mrs
1277Gloriana Palme, Mrs Liana
13Forrest, Mrs ∧⧼Barbara⧽Barbara Arabella Arabella ∧⧼Barbara⧽Barbara Arabella Arabella Blackwood and Mrs
1278Norma ∧⧼Holmoak
14 of Oakgrove⧽Holmoak
14 of Oakgrove Holyoake of Oakholme Regis Holyoake of Oakholme Regis ∧⧼Holmoak
14 of Oakgrove⧽Holmoak
14 of Oakgrove Holyoake of Oakholme Regis Holyoake of Oakholme Regis graced the ceremony by their
1279
15presence.3⸣ The bride who was given away by her father, the M‘Conifer of
1280
16the ⸢1[Glens,]Glens, Glands, Glands, 1⸣ [Glens,]Glens, Glands, Glands, ⸢(C)who was given away by her father, the M‘Conifer of
1280
16the ⸢1[Glens,]Glens, Glands, Glands, 1⸣ [Glens,]Glens, Glands, Glands, (C)⸣ looked exquisitely charming in a creation ⸢(C)[of]of
17carried out in
17carried out in (C)⸣ [of]of
17carried out in
17carried out in green
1281 mercerised silk, moulded on an underslip of
18 gloaming grey, sashed with a
1282 yoke of broad emerald and finished with a
19 triple flounce of darkerhued
1283fringe, the scheme being relieved by bretelles
20 and hip insertions of acorn
1284 bronze. The maids of honour, Miss Larch
21 Conifer and Miss Spruce
1285 Conifer, sisters of the bride, wore very becoming
22 costumes in the same tone,
1286 a dainty motif of plume rose being worked into
23 the pleats in a pinstripe and
1287 repeated capriciously in the jadegreen toques in
24 the form of heron feathers
1288 of paletinted coral. ⸢1[Señor]Señor Senhor Senhor 1⸣ [Señor]Señor Senhor Senhor Enrique
25Flor presided at the ⸢1[organ.]organ. organ with his
1289wellknown ⸢3[ability.]ability. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. 3⸣ [ability.]ability. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. organ with his
1289wellknown ⸢3[ability.]ability. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. 3⸣ [ability.]ability. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. 1⸣ [organ.]organ. organ with his
1289wellknown ⸢3[ability.]ability. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. 3⸣ [ability.]ability. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. organ with his
1289wellknown ⸢3[ability.]ability. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. 3⸣ [ability.]ability. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. ⸢(C) ⸢1[Señor]Señor Senhor Senhor 1⸣ [Señor]Señor Senhor Senhor Enrique
25Flor presided at the ⸢1[organ.]organ. organ with his
1289wellknown ⸢3[ability.]ability. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. 3⸣ [ability.]ability. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. organ with his
1289wellknown ⸢3[ability.]ability. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. 3⸣ [ability.]ability. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. 1⸣ [organ.]organ. organ with his
1289wellknown ⸢3[ability.]ability. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. 3⸣ [ability.]ability. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. organ with his
1289wellknown ⸢3[ability.]ability. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. 3⸣ [ability.]ability. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. ability
26and, in addition to the prescribed numbers of the nuptial
1290mass, played a
27new and striking arrangement of Woodman, spare that ∧ that ∧ tree
1291at the
28conclusion of the service. (C)⸣ On leaving the church of Saint ⸢4[ ⌀ ⌀ ] ⌀ ⌀
29Fiacre in
1292 Horto after the papal blessing
29Fiacre in
1292 Horto after the papal blessing 4⸣ [ ⌀ ⌀ ] ⌀ ⌀
29Fiacre in
1292 Horto after the papal blessing
29Fiacre in
1292 Horto after the papal blessing the happy pair were subjected to a
30playful
1293crossfire of hazelnuts, beechmast, bayleaves, catkins of willow,
31ivytod,
1294hollyberries, mistletoe sprigs and quicken shoots. Mr and Mrs Wyse
1295
32Conifer Neaulan will spend a quiet honeymoon in the Black Forest. ⸢2On leaving the church of Saint ⸢4[ ⌀ ⌀ ] ⌀ ⌀
29Fiacre in
1292 Horto after the papal blessing
29Fiacre in
1292 Horto after the papal blessing 4⸣ [ ⌀ ⌀ ] ⌀ ⌀
29Fiacre in
1292 Horto after the papal blessing
29Fiacre in
1292 Horto after the papal blessing the happy pair were subjected to a
30playful
1293crossfire of hazelnuts, beechmast, bayleaves, catkins of willow,
31ivytod,
1294hollyberries, mistletoe sprigs and quicken shoots. Mr and Mrs Wyse
1295
32Conifer Neaulan will spend a quiet honeymoon in the Black Forest. 2⸣

1296
33And our eyes are on Europe, says the citizen. We had our trade with
1297
34 Spain and the French and with the Flemings before those mongrels were
1298 ⸢B[born,]born,
35 pupped,
35 pupped, B⸣ [born,]born,
35 pupped,
35 pupped, Spanish ale in Galway, the winebark on the winedark
36 waterway.

1299
1And will again, says Joe.

1300
2And with the help of the holy mother of God we will again, says the
1301 ⸢4[citizen.]citizen.
3 citizen, clapping his thigh.
3 citizen, clapping his thigh. 4⸣ [citizen.]citizen.
3 citizen, clapping his thigh.
3 citizen, clapping his thigh. Our harbours that are empty will be
4 full again,
1302 Queenstown, Kinsale, Galway, Blacksod Bay, Ventry in the
5kingdom of⸢3the
5kingdom of3⸣
1303Kerry,⸢1Blacksod Bay, Ventry in the
5kingdom of⸢3the
5kingdom of3⸣
1303Kerry,1⸣ Killybegs, the third largest harbour in the wide ⸢1[world.]world.
6 world with a fleet of
1304masts of the Galway Lynches and the Cavan ⧼
7O'Reilly's⧽
7O'Reilly's O'Reillys and the
1305O'Kennedys of Dublin when the earl of
8Desmond could make a treaty with
1306the emperor Charles the Fifth himself.
6 world with a fleet of
1304masts of the Galway Lynches and the Cavan ⧼
7O'Reilly's⧽
7O'Reilly's O'Reillys and the
1305O'Kennedys of Dublin when the earl of
8Desmond could make a treaty with
1306the emperor Charles the Fifth himself. 1⸣ [world.]world.
6 world with a fleet of
1304masts of the Galway Lynches and the Cavan ⧼
7O'Reilly's⧽
7O'Reilly's O'Reillys and the
1305O'Kennedys of Dublin when the earl of
8Desmond could make a treaty with
1306the emperor Charles the Fifth himself.
6 world with a fleet of
1304masts of the Galway Lynches and the Cavan ⧼
7O'Reilly's⧽
7O'Reilly's O'Reillys and the
1305O'Kennedys of Dublin when the earl of
8Desmond could make a treaty with
1306the emperor Charles the Fifth himself.
9 And will again, says he, when the
1307 first Irish battleship is seen breasting the
10 waves with ⸢(C)[the green]the green our own our own (C)⸣ [the green]the green our own our own flag to the
1308 ⸢(C)[fore.]fore. fore, none of your
11Henry Tudor's harps, no, the oldest flag afloat, the flag
1309of the province of
12Desmond and Thomond, three crowns on a blue field, the
1310three sons of
13Milesius. fore, none of your
11Henry Tudor's harps, no, the oldest flag afloat, the flag
1309of the province of
12Desmond and Thomond, three crowns on a blue field, the
1310three sons of
13Milesius. (C)⸣ [fore.]fore. fore, none of your
11Henry Tudor's harps, no, the oldest flag afloat, the flag
1309of the province of
12Desmond and Thomond, three crowns on a blue field, the
1310three sons of
13Milesius. fore, none of your
11Henry Tudor's harps, no, the oldest flag afloat, the flag
1309of the province of
12Desmond and Thomond, three crowns on a blue field, the
1310three sons of
13Milesius.

🕮
1311
14 And he took the last swig out of the pint. Moya. All wind and piss
15like
1312a tanyard cat.⸢CAll wind and piss
15like
1312a tanyard cat.C⸣ Cows in Connacht have long horns. ⸢C[Ought]Ought As much
16as his bloody⸢3bloody3⸣
1313life is worth As much
16as his bloody⸢3bloody3⸣
1313life is worth C⸣ [Ought]Ought As much
16as his bloody⸢3bloody3⸣
1313life is worth As much
16as his bloody⸢3bloody3⸣
1313life is worth to go down and address his tall talk to⸢4his tall talk to4⸣ the
17assembled⸢C
17assembledC⸣ multitude
1314 in Shanagolden where he daren't show his nose ⸢C[fear]fear
18 with
18 with C⸣ [fear]fear
18 with
18 with the Molly Maguires
1315 ⸢C[would]would looking for him to looking for him to C⸣ [would]would looking for him to looking for him to let
19 daylight through him for grabbing the holding of an
1316 evicted tenant.

1317
20Hear, hear to that, says John Wyse. What will you have?

1318
21An imperial yeomanry, says ⧼ ⌷.⧽ ⌷. Lenehan, to celebrate the occasion.

1319
22Half one, Terry, says John Wyse, and a hands up. Terry! Are you asleep?

1320
23Yes, sir, says Terry. Small whisky and bottle of Allsop. Right, sir.

1321
24Hanging over the bloody paper with Alf looking for spicy bits instead
1322
25 of attending to the general public. Picture of a butting match, trying to
1323
26 crack their bloody skulls, one chap going for the other with his head down
1324
27 like a bull at a gate. And another one: Black Beast Burned in ∧⧼ ⌀.⧽ ⌀.
28Omaha, Ga.
28Omaha, Ga. ∧⧼ ⌀.⧽ ⌀.
28Omaha, Ga.
28Omaha, Ga.
1325 A lot of Deadwood Dicks in slouch hats and they firing at a
29Sambo strung
1326 up in a tree with his tongue out∧with his tongue out∧ and a bonfire under him.
30 Gob, they ought to
1327 drown him in the sea after and electrocute and
31 crucify>and
31 crucify< him∧and electrocute and
31 crucify>and
31 crucify< him∧ to make sure of
1328 ⸢3[the]the their their 3⸣ [the]the their their job.

1329
32But what about the fighting navy, says Ned, that keeps our foes at bay?

1330
33I'll tell you what about it, says the citizen. Hell upon earth it is.∧Hell upon earth it is.∧ Read
34 the
1331 revelations that's going on in the papers about flogging on the training
35 ships
1332 at Portsmouth. A fellow writes that calls himself Disgusted One ∧ One ∧.

1333
36So he starts telling us about corporal punishment and about the crew
1334
37 of tars and officers and rearadmirals drawn up in cocked hats and the
1335
1 parson with his protestant bible to witness punishment and a young lad
1336
2 brought out, howling for his ma, and they tie him down on the buttend of a
1337
3 gun.

1338
4A rump and dozen, says the citizen, was what that old ruffian sir John
1339
5 Beresford called it but the modern God's Englishman calls it caning on the
1340
6 breech.

1341
7And says John Wyse:

1342
8'Tis a custom more honoured in the ⸢2[breech]breech breach breach 2⸣ [breech]breech breach breach than in the
9 observance.

1343
10Then he was telling us the master at arms comes along with a long
1344
11 cane and he draws out and he flogs the bloody backside off of the poor lad
1345
12 till he yells meila murder.

1346
13That's your glorious British navy, says the citizen, that bosses the earth.
1347
14 The fellows that never will be slaves, with the only hereditary chamber ⸢C[in
15Europe]in
15Europe on
1348the face of God's earth on
1348the face of God's earth C⸣ [in
15Europe]in
15Europe on
1348the face of God's earth on
1348the face of God's earth and their land in the hands of a dozen
16 gamehogs
1349 and cottonball barons. That's the great empire they boast about
17 of drudges
1350 and whipped serfs.

1351
18On which the sun never rises, says Joe.

1352
19And the tragedy of it is, says the citizen, they believe it. The unfortunate
1353
20yahoos believe it.

1354
21They believe in rod, the scourger almighty, ∧⧼flayer of heaven and⧽flayer of heaven and
22creator of hell upon
22creator of hell upon ∧⧼flayer of heaven and⧽flayer of heaven and
22creator of hell upon
22creator of hell upon earth,
1355 and in Jacky Tar, the son of a gun, who was
23 conceived of unholy boast,
1356 born of the fighting navy, suffered under rump
24 and dozen, was scarified,
1357 flayed and curried, yelled like bloody hell, the
25 third day he arose again from
1358 the bed, steered into haven, sitteth on his ⸢1[beamend ]beamend
26 ⸢8[beamends]beamends beamend beamend 8⸣ [beamends]beamends beamend beamend
26 ⸢8[beamends]beamends beamend beamend 8⸣ [beamends]beamends beamend beamend 1⸣ [beamend ]beamend
26 ⸢8[beamends]beamends beamend beamend 8⸣ [beamends]beamends beamend beamend
26 ⸢8[beamends]beamends beamend beamend 8⸣ [beamends]beamends beamend beamend till further orders
1359 ⸢1[when]when whence whence 1⸣ [when]when whence whence
27 he shall come to drudge for a living and be paid.

1360
28But, says Bloom, isn't discipline the same everywhere. I mean wouldn't it
1361
29 be the same here if you put force against force?

1362
30Didn't I tell you? As true as I'm drinking this porter if he was ⸢C[on ]on
31at
31at C⸣ [on ]on
31at
31at his
1363 last gasp he'd try to downface you that dying was living.

1364
32We'll put force against force, says the citizen. We have our greater
1365
33 Ireland beyond the sea. They were driven out of house and home in the
1366
34black '47. Their mudcabins and their shielings⸢Cand their shielingsC⸣ by the roadside were laid
1367
35 low by the batteringram and the Times rubbed its hands and told the
1368
36 whitelivered Saxons there would soon be as few Irish in Ireland as redskins
1369
37 in America. Even the ⸢1[Turks]Turks Grand Turk Grand Turk 1⸣ [Turks]Turks Grand Turk Grand Turk sent us ⸢C[help.]help. ⸢1[their]their his his 1⸣ [their]their his his
1piastres. ⸢1[their]their his his 1⸣ [their]their his his
1piastres. C⸣ [help.]help. ⸢1[their]their his his 1⸣ [their]their his his
1piastres. ⸢1[their]their his his 1⸣ [their]their his his
1piastres. But the Sassenach
1370 tried to starve the nation at home while the
2 land was full of crops that the
1371 British hyenas bought and sold in Rio de
3 Janeiro. Ay, they drove out the
1372 peasants in hordes. Twenty thousand of
4 them died in the coffinships. But
1373 those that came to the land of the free
5 remember the land of bondage. And
1374 they will come again and with a ⸢1[vengeance:]vengeance:
6 vengeance,
6 vengeance, 1⸣ [vengeance:]vengeance:
6 vengeance,
6 vengeance, no cravens,⸢8no cravens,8⸣ the sons of
1375 ⸢1[Granuaile.]Granuaile.
7Granuaile, the champions of Kathleen ni Houlihan.
7Granuaile, the champions of Kathleen ni Houlihan. 1⸣ [Granuaile.]Granuaile.
7Granuaile, the champions of Kathleen ni Houlihan.
7Granuaile, the champions of Kathleen ni Houlihan.

1376
8Perfectly true, says Bloom. But my point was ....

1377
9We are a long time waiting for that day, citizen, says Ned. Since the ⸢1[French]French
10 poor
1378old woman told us that the French were on the sea and
10 poor
1378old woman told us that the French were on the sea and 1⸣ [French]French
10 poor
1378old woman told us that the French were on the sea and
10 poor
1378old woman told us that the French were on the sea and
11 landed at Killala.

1379
12Ay, says John Wyse. We fought for the royal Stuarts that reneged us
1380
13against the Williamites and they betrayed us. Remember Limerick and the
1381
14broken treatystone.⸢CWe fought for the royal Stuarts that reneged us
1380
13against the Williamites and they betrayed us. Remember Limerick and the
1381
14broken treatystone.C⸣ We gave our best blood to France and Spain, the wild
1382
15 geese. Fontenoy, eh? And Sarsfield and O'Donnell, duke of Tetuan in
1383
16Spain, and Ulysses Browne of Camus that was fieldmarshal to Maria
1384
17 Teresa. But what did we ever get for it?

1385
18The French! says the citizen. Set of dancing ⸢B[masters.]masters. masters! masters! B⸣ [masters.]masters. masters! masters! Do
19 you know what
1386 it is? They were never worth a roasted fart to Ireland.
20 Aren't they trying to
1387 make an entente cordial now at Tay Pay's
21dinnerparty⸢1at Tay Pay's
21dinnerparty1⸣ with perfidious
1388 Albion? Firebrands of Europe and they
22 always were.

1389
23 Conspuez les français, says Lenehan, nobbling his beer.

1390
24And as for the ⸢1[Germans,]Germans, Prooshians and the Hanoverians, Prooshians and the Hanoverians, 1⸣ [Germans,]Germans, Prooshians and the Hanoverians, Prooshians and the Hanoverians, says Joe,
25 haven't we had
1391 enough of those sausageeating bastards on the throne from
26 George the
1392 elector down to the German lad and the⸢1German lad and the1⸣ flatulent old bitch
27 that's dead?

1393
28Jesus, I had to laugh at the way he came out with that about the old
1394
29 one with the winkers on her, blind drunk in her royal>royal< palace∧in her royal>royal< palace∧ every
30 night of
1395 ⸢1[God]God God, old Vic, God, old Vic, 1⸣ [God]God God, old Vic, God, old Vic, ⸢Cof
1395 ⸢1[God]God God, old Vic, God, old Vic, 1⸣ [God]God God, old Vic, God, old Vic, C⸣ with her jorum of mountain dew and her
31 coachman ⸢C[carrying]carrying carting carting C⸣ [carrying]carrying carting carting
1396 her up body and bones to roll into bed and
32 she pulling him by the whiskers
1397 and singing him old bits of songs about
33 ∧⧼highland laddie⧽highland laddie Ehren on the Rhine Ehren on the Rhine ∧⧼highland laddie⧽highland laddie Ehren on the Rhine Ehren on the Rhine and come
1398 where the boose is
34 cheaper.

1399
35Well, says J. J. We have Edward the peacemaker now.

1400
36Tell that to a fool, says the citizen. There's a bloody sight more pox than
1401
37 pax about that boyo. Edward Guelph‐Wettin!⸢3Edward Guelph‐Wettin!3⸣

1402
1And what do you think, says Joe, of the holy boys, the priests and bishops
1403
2 of Ireland doing up his room in Maynooth in ⸢2[his]his His Satanic Majesty's His Satanic Majesty's 2⸣ [his]his His Satanic Majesty's His Satanic Majesty's
3 racing
1404 colours and sticking up pictures of all the horses his jockeys rode.
4The earl
1405of Dublin, no less.⸢C
4The earl
1405of Dublin, no less.C⸣

1406
5They ought to have stuck up all the women he ⸢C[rode,]rode, rode himself, rode himself, C⸣ [rode,]rode, rode himself, rode himself,
6 says little Alf.

1407
7And says J. J.:

1408
8Considerations of space influenced their lordships' decision.

1409
9Will you try another, citizen? says Joe.

1410
10Yes, sir, says he. I will.

1411
11You? says Joe.

1412
12 ⸢C[Thank]ThankBeholden toBeholden to C⸣ [Thank]ThankBeholden toBeholden to you, Joe, says I. May your shadow never grow
13less.⸢3May your shadow never grow
13less.3⸣

1413
14Repeat that dose, says Joe.

1414
15Bloom was talking and talking with John Wyse⧼.⧽. and he quite excited
1415
16 with his dunducketymudcoloured mug on him and his⸢4dunducketymudcoloured mug on him and his4⸣ old plumeyes
17 rolling
1416 about.

1417
18Persecution, says he, all∧all∧ the history of the ∧history of the ∧ world is full of it.
19 Perpetuating
1418 national hatred among nations.

1419
20But do you know what a nation means? says John Wyse.

1420
21Yes, says Bloom.

1421
22What is it? says John Wyse.

1422
23A nation? says Bloom. A nation is the same people living in ∧⧼a⧽a the same the same ∧⧼a⧽a the same the same
1423
24 place.

1424
25By God, then, says Ned, laughing, if that's so I'm a nation for I'm living
1425
26 in the same place for the past five⸢BfiveB⸣ years.

1426
27So of course everyone had the laugh at Bloom and says he, trying to
1427
28 muck out of it:

1428
29Or also living in different places.

1429
30That covers my case, says Joe.

1430
31What is your nation if I may ask? says the citizen.

1431
32Ireland, says Bloom. I was born here. Ireland.

1432
33The citizen said nothing only cleared the spit out of his gullet and,
1433
34 gob, he spat ⸢2[an]an a Red bank a Red bank 2⸣ [an]an a Red bank a Red bank oyster out of him right in the corner.

1434
35After you with the push, Joe, says ⸢1[he.]he. he, taking out his handkerchief
36to swab
1435himself dry. he, taking out his handkerchief
36to swab
1435himself dry. 1⸣ [he.]he. he, taking out his handkerchief
36to swab
1435himself dry. he, taking out his handkerchief
36to swab
1435himself dry.

1436
1Here you are, citizen, says Joe. Take that in your right hand and repeat
1437
2 after me the following words.

1438
3The muchtreasured and intricately embroidered ancient∧and intricately embroidered ancient∧ Irish
1439
4facecloth attributed to Solomon of Droma and Manus ⸢3[Tomaltach,]Tomaltach,
5Tomaltach og
1440MacDonogh,
5Tomaltach og
1440MacDonogh, 3⸣ [Tomaltach,]Tomaltach,
5Tomaltach og
1440MacDonogh,
5Tomaltach og
1440MacDonogh, authors of the Book of Ballymote, was then
6carefully
1441produced and called forth prolonged admiration. No need to
7dwell on the
1442legendary beauty of the cornerpieces, the acme of art, wherein ⸢3[we]we
8 one
8 one 3⸣ [we]we
8 one
8 one can
1443distinctly discern each of the four evangelists in turn
9presenting to each of
1444the four masters his evangelical symbol, a ⸢4[bunch of
10shamrocks,]bunch of
10shamrocks, bogoak sceptre, bogoak sceptre, 4⸣ [bunch of
10shamrocks,]bunch of
10shamrocks, bogoak sceptre, bogoak sceptre, a North
1445American puma (a far nobler king of
11beasts than the British article, be it
1446said in passing), a Kerry calf and a
12golden eagle from ⧼Killarney⧽Killarney Carrantuohill.⸢2No need to
7dwell on the
1442legendary beauty of the cornerpieces, the acme of art, wherein ⸢3[we]we
8 one
8 one 3⸣ [we]we
8 one
8 one can
1443distinctly discern each of the four evangelists in turn
9presenting to each of
1444the four masters his evangelical symbol, a ⸢4[bunch of
10shamrocks,]bunch of
10shamrocks, bogoak sceptre, bogoak sceptre, 4⸣ [bunch of
10shamrocks,]bunch of
10shamrocks, bogoak sceptre, bogoak sceptre, a North
1445American puma (a far nobler king of
11beasts than the British article, be it
1446said in passing), a Kerry calf and a
12golden eagle from ⧼Killarney⧽Killarney Carrantuohill.2⸣ The
1447scenes depicted on ⸢2[it]it
13the emunctory ⸢4[field]field field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, 4⸣ [field]field field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones,
13the emunctory ⸢4[field]field field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, 4⸣ [field]field field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, 2⸣ [it]it
13the emunctory ⸢4[field]field field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, 4⸣ [field]field field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones,
13the emunctory ⸢4[field]field field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, 4⸣ [field]field field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones,
1449
15are as wonderfully beautiful and the pigments as delicate as when the Sligo
1450
16illuminators gave free rein to their artistic fantasy ⧼in⧽in long long ago in the
17time
1451of the Barmecides. Glendalough, the lovely lakes of Killarney, the
18ruins of
1452 ⸢2[Clonmacnoise,]Clonmacnoise, Clonmacnois, Clonmacnois, 2⸣ [Clonmacnoise,]Clonmacnoise, Clonmacnois, Clonmacnois, Cong Abbey, Glen Inagh and the
19Twelve Pins, Ireland's Eye,
1453the Green Hills of Tallaght, Croagh Patrick,
20the brewery of Messrs Arthur
1454Guinness, Son and Company (Limited),
21Lough Neagh's banks, the vale of
1455Ovoca, Isolde's tower, the Mapas obelisk,
22Sir Patrick Dun's hospital, Cape
1456Clear, the glen of Aherlow, Lynch's castle,
23the Scotch house, ⧼Loughlinstown Union⧽Loughlinstown Union Rathdown
1457Union Workhouse at
24Loughlinstown,⸢8 ⧼Loughlinstown Union⧽Loughlinstown Union Rathdown
1457Union Workhouse at
24Loughlinstown,8⸣ Tullamore jail, Castleconnel rapids,
1458Kilballymacshonakill,
25the cross at Monasterboice, Jury's Hotel, S. Patrick's
1459Purgatory, the
26Salmon Leap,⸢4S. Patrick's
1459Purgatory, the
26Salmon Leap,4⸣ Maynooth ∧⧼college,⧽college, college refectory, college refectory, ∧⧼college,⧽college, college refectory, college refectory, Curley's hole, the
1460
27three birthplaces of the first duke of Wellington, ⸢2Ireland's Eye,
1453the Green Hills of Tallaght, Croagh Patrick,
20the brewery of Messrs Arthur
1454Guinness, Son and Company (Limited),
21Lough Neagh's banks, the vale of
1455Ovoca, Isolde's tower, the Mapas obelisk,
22Sir Patrick Dun's hospital, Cape
1456Clear, the glen of Aherlow, Lynch's castle,
23the Scotch house, ⧼Loughlinstown Union⧽Loughlinstown Union Rathdown
1457Union Workhouse at
24Loughlinstown,⸢8 ⧼Loughlinstown Union⧽Loughlinstown Union Rathdown
1457Union Workhouse at
24Loughlinstown,8⸣ Tullamore jail, Castleconnel rapids,
1458Kilballymacshonakill,
25the cross at Monasterboice, Jury's Hotel, S. Patrick's
1459Purgatory, the
26Salmon Leap,⸢4S. Patrick's
1459Purgatory, the
26Salmon Leap,4⸣ Maynooth ∧⧼college,⧽college, college refectory, college refectory, ∧⧼college,⧽college, college refectory, college refectory, Curley's hole, the
1460
27three birthplaces of the first duke of Wellington, 2⸣ the rock of Cashel, the
28bog
1461of ⸢4[Allen]Allen Allen, the Henry Street Warehouse,⸢8the Henry Street Warehouse,8⸣ Fingal's Cave Allen, the Henry Street Warehouse,⸢8the Henry Street Warehouse,8⸣ Fingal's Cave 4⸣ [Allen]Allen Allen, the Henry Street Warehouse,⸢8the Henry Street Warehouse,8⸣ Fingal's Cave Allen, the Henry Street Warehouse,⸢8the Henry Street Warehouse,8⸣ Fingal's Cave – all
29these moving
1462scenes are still there for us today rendered more beautiful still
30by the waters
1463of ∧⧼time⧽time sorrow sorrow ∧⧼time⧽time sorrow sorrow which have passed over them and by the
31rich incrustations of
1464time.⸢1
1438
3The muchtreasured and intricately embroidered ancient∧and intricately embroidered ancient∧ Irish
1439
4facecloth attributed to Solomon of Droma and Manus ⸢3[Tomaltach,]Tomaltach,
5Tomaltach og
1440MacDonogh,
5Tomaltach og
1440MacDonogh, 3⸣ [Tomaltach,]Tomaltach,
5Tomaltach og
1440MacDonogh,
5Tomaltach og
1440MacDonogh, authors of the Book of Ballymote, was then
6carefully
1441produced and called forth prolonged admiration. No need to
7dwell on the
1442legendary beauty of the cornerpieces, the acme of art, wherein ⸢3[we]we
8 one
8 one 3⸣ [we]we
8 one
8 one can
1443distinctly discern each of the four evangelists in turn
9presenting to each of
1444the four masters his evangelical symbol, a ⸢4[bunch of
10shamrocks,]bunch of
10shamrocks, bogoak sceptre, bogoak sceptre, 4⸣ [bunch of
10shamrocks,]bunch of
10shamrocks, bogoak sceptre, bogoak sceptre, a North
1445American puma (a far nobler king of
11beasts than the British article, be it
1446said in passing), a Kerry calf and a
12golden eagle from ⧼Killarney⧽Killarney Carrantuohill.⸢2No need to
7dwell on the
1442legendary beauty of the cornerpieces, the acme of art, wherein ⸢3[we]we
8 one
8 one 3⸣ [we]we
8 one
8 one can
1443distinctly discern each of the four evangelists in turn
9presenting to each of
1444the four masters his evangelical symbol, a ⸢4[bunch of
10shamrocks,]bunch of
10shamrocks, bogoak sceptre, bogoak sceptre, 4⸣ [bunch of
10shamrocks,]bunch of
10shamrocks, bogoak sceptre, bogoak sceptre, a North
1445American puma (a far nobler king of
11beasts than the British article, be it
1446said in passing), a Kerry calf and a
12golden eagle from ⧼Killarney⧽Killarney Carrantuohill.2⸣ The
1447scenes depicted on ⸢2[it]it
13the emunctory ⸢4[field]field field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, 4⸣ [field]field field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones,
13the emunctory ⸢4[field]field field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, 4⸣ [field]field field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, 2⸣ [it]it
13the emunctory ⸢4[field]field field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, 4⸣ [field]field field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones,
13the emunctory ⸢4[field]field field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, 4⸣ [field]field field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones, field, showing our ancient duns and raths
1448and
14cromlechs and grianauns and seats of learning and maledictive stones,
1449
15are as wonderfully beautiful and the pigments as delicate as when the Sligo
1450
16illuminators gave free rein to their artistic fantasy ⧼in⧽in long long ago in the
17time
1451of the Barmecides. Glendalough, the lovely lakes of Killarney, the
18ruins of
1452 ⸢2[Clonmacnoise,]Clonmacnoise, Clonmacnois, Clonmacnois, 2⸣ [Clonmacnoise,]Clonmacnoise, Clonmacnois, Clonmacnois, Cong Abbey, Glen Inagh and the
19Twelve Pins, Ireland's Eye,
1453the Green Hills of Tallaght, Croagh Patrick,
20the brewery of Messrs Arthur
1454Guinness, Son and Company (Limited),
21Lough Neagh's banks, the vale of
1455Ovoca, Isolde's tower, the Mapas obelisk,
22Sir Patrick Dun's hospital, Cape
1456Clear, the glen of Aherlow, Lynch's castle,
23the Scotch house, ⧼Loughlinstown Union⧽Loughlinstown Union Rathdown
1457Union Workhouse at
24Loughlinstown,⸢8 ⧼Loughlinstown Union⧽Loughlinstown Union Rathdown
1457Union Workhouse at
24Loughlinstown,8⸣ Tullamore jail, Castleconnel rapids,
1458Kilballymacshonakill,
25the cross at Monasterboice, Jury's Hotel, S. Patrick's
1459Purgatory, the
26Salmon Leap,⸢4S. Patrick's
1459Purgatory, the
26Salmon Leap,4⸣ Maynooth ∧⧼college,⧽college, college refectory, college refectory, ∧⧼college,⧽college, college refectory, college refectory, Curley's hole, the
1460
27three birthplaces of the first duke of Wellington, ⸢2Ireland's Eye,
1453the Green Hills of Tallaght, Croagh Patrick,
20the brewery of Messrs Arthur
1454Guinness, Son and Company (Limited),
21Lough Neagh's banks, the vale of
1455Ovoca, Isolde's tower, the Mapas obelisk,
22Sir Patrick Dun's hospital, Cape
1456Clear, the glen of Aherlow, Lynch's castle,
23the Scotch house, ⧼Loughlinstown Union⧽Loughlinstown Union Rathdown
1457Union Workhouse at
24Loughlinstown,⸢8 ⧼Loughlinstown Union⧽Loughlinstown Union Rathdown
1457Union Workhouse at
24Loughlinstown,8⸣ Tullamore jail, Castleconnel rapids,
1458Kilballymacshonakill,
25the cross at Monasterboice, Jury's Hotel, S. Patrick's
1459Purgatory, the
26Salmon Leap,⸢4S. Patrick's
1459Purgatory, the
26Salmon Leap,4⸣ Maynooth ∧⧼college,⧽college, college refectory, college refectory, ∧⧼college,⧽college, college refectory, college refectory, Curley's hole, the
1460
27three birthplaces of the first duke of Wellington, 2⸣ the rock of Cashel, the
28bog
1461of ⸢4[Allen]Allen Allen, the Henry Street Warehouse,⸢8the Henry Street Warehouse,8⸣ Fingal's Cave Allen, the Henry Street Warehouse,⸢8the Henry Street Warehouse,8⸣ Fingal's Cave 4⸣ [Allen]Allen Allen, the Henry Street Warehouse,⸢8the Henry Street Warehouse,8⸣ Fingal's Cave Allen, the Henry Street Warehouse,⸢8the Henry Street Warehouse,8⸣ Fingal's Cave – all
29these moving
1462scenes are still there for us today rendered more beautiful still
30by the waters
1463of ∧⧼time⧽time sorrow sorrow ∧⧼time⧽time sorrow sorrow which have passed over them and by the
31rich incrustations of
1464time.1⸣

1465
32 ⸢C[Which is which?]Which is which? Show us over the drink, Show us over the drink, C⸣ [Which is which?]Which is which? Show us over the drink, Show us over the drink, says I. Which is which?⸢CWhich is which?C⸣

1466
33That's mine, says Joe, as the devil said to the dead policeman.

1467
34And I belong to a race too, says Bloom, that is hated and persecuted. Also
1468
35 now. This very moment. This very instant.

1469
36Gob, he near burnt ⧼the ⧽the ⧼c⧽c his fingers with the butt of his old cigar.

1470
1Robbed, says he. Plundered. Insulted. Persecuted. Taking what belongs
1471
2 to us by right. At this very moment, says he, putting up his ⸢C[fist.]fist. fist, sold
3by
1472auction in Morocco like slaves or cattle. fist, sold
3by
1472auction in Morocco like slaves or cattle. C⸣ [fist.]fist. fist, sold
3by
1472auction in Morocco like slaves or cattle. fist, sold
3by
1472auction in Morocco like slaves or cattle.

1473
4Are you talking about the new∧the new∧ Jerusalem? says the citizen.

1474
5I'm talking about injustice, says Bloom.

1475
6Right, says John Wyse. Stand up to it then⧼.⧽. with force like men.

1476
7That's an almanac picture for you. Mark for a softnosed bullet.⸢2Mark for a softnosed bullet.2⸣
8 Old
1477 lardyface standing up to the business end of a gun. Gob, he'd adorn a
1478
9sweepingbrush, so he would, if he only had a nurse's apron on him. And
1479
10 then he collapses all of a sudden, twisting around all the opposite, as limp as
1480
11 a wet rag.

1481
12But it's no use, says he. Force, hatred, history, all that. That's not life for
1482
13 men and women, insult and hatred. And everybody knows that it's the very
1483
14 opposite of that that is really life.

1484
15What? says Alf.

1485
16Love, says Bloom. I mean the opposite of hatred. I must go now, says he
1486
17 to John Wyse. Just round to the court a moment to see if Martin is there. If
1487
18 he comes just say I'll be back in a second. Just a moment.

1488
19Who's hindering you?⸢C
1488
19Who's hindering you?C⸣ And off he ⸢C[pops.]pops. pops like greased
20lightning. pops like greased
20lightning. C⸣ [pops.]pops. pops like greased
20lightning. pops like greased
20lightning.

1489
21A new apostle to the gentiles, says the citizen. Universal love.

1490
22Well, says John Wyse. Isn't that what we're told. Love your neighbour.

1491
23That chap? says the citizen. Beggar my neighbour is his motto. Love,
1492
24moya! He's a nice pattern of a Romeo and Juliet.

1493
25Love loves to love love. Nurse loves the new chemist. Constable ⸢8[25]25
2614
2614 8⸣ [25]25
2614
2614  A
1494 loves Mary Kelly. ⸢1[Gertie]Gertie Gerty Gerty 1⸣ [Gertie]Gertie Gerty Gerty MacDowell loves the boy that has
27 the bicycle.
1495 M. B. loves a fair gentleman. Li Chi Han lovey up kissy Cha Pu
28 Chow.
1496 Jumbo, the elephant, loves Alice, the elephant. Old Mr Verschoyle
29 with the
1497 ear trumpet loves old Mrs Verschoyle with the turnedin eye. The
30 man in the
1498 brown ⸢1[mackintosh]mackintosh macintosh macintosh 1⸣ [mackintosh]mackintosh macintosh macintosh loves a lady who is dead. His
31Majesty the King loves Her
1499 Majesty the Queen. Mrs Norman W.
32 Tupper loves officer Taylor. You love
1500 a certain person. And ∧⧼that⧽that this this ∧⧼that⧽that this this
33 person loves that other person because everybody
1501 loves somebody but God
34 loves everybody.

1502
35Well, Joe, says I, your very good health and song. More power, citizen.
1503

36Hurrah, there, says Joe.

1504
1The blessing of God and Mary and Patrick on you, says the citizen.

1505
2And he ups with his pint to wet his whistle.

1506
3We know those canters, says he, preaching and picking your pocket.
1507
4 What about ∧⧼canting⧽canting sanctimonious sanctimonious ∧⧼canting⧽canting sanctimonious sanctimonious ⸢2 ∧⧼canting⧽canting sanctimonious sanctimonious ∧⧼canting⧽canting sanctimonious sanctimonious 2⸣ Cromwell and his ironsides⸢1and his ironsides1⸣ that
5 put the women
1508 and children of Drogheda to the sword with ⸢C[bible texts]bible texts
6the bible text
6the bible text C⸣ [bible texts]bible texts
6the bible text
6the bible text God is love
1509pasted round the mouth of his ⸢C[cannons.]cannons.
7cannon?
7cannon? C⸣ [cannons.]cannons.
7cannon?
7cannon? The bible! Did you read that skit∧skit∧ in
1510 the United Irishman
8 today about that Zulu chief that's visiting England∧about that Zulu chief that's visiting England∧?

1511
9What's that? says Joe.

1512
10So the citizen takes up one of his paraphernalia⸢1paraphernalia1⸣ papers and he starts
1513
11 reading out:

1514
12A delegation of the chief cotton magnates of Manchester was presented
1515
13 yesterday to His Majesty the Alaki of Abeakuta by Gold Stick in Waiting,
1516
14 Lord Walkup of Walkup on Eggs, to tender to His Majesty the heartfelt
1517
15 thanks of British traders for the facilities afforded them in his dominions.
1518
16 The delegation partook of luncheon at the conclusion of which the⸢Cdelegation partook of luncheon at the conclusion of which theC⸣
17 dusky
1519 potentate, in the course of a ⸢C[gracious]gracious happy happy C⸣ [gracious]gracious happy happy speech, freely
18 translated by the British
1520 chaplain, the reverend Ananias Praisegod
19 Barebones, tendered his best
1521 thanks to Massa Walkup and emphasised the
20 cordial relations existing
1522 between Abeakuta and the British empire⧼.⧽.,
21 stating that he treasured as one
1523 of his dearest possessions an illuminated ⸢1[bible]bible
22 bible, the volume of the word of
1524God and the secret of England's
23greatness,
22 bible, the volume of the word of
1524God and the secret of England's
23greatness, 1⸣ [bible]bible
22 bible, the volume of the word of
1524God and the secret of England's
23greatness,
22 bible, the volume of the word of
1524God and the secret of England's
23greatness, graciously⸢CgraciouslyC⸣ presented to him by
1525 the white chief woman, the
24 great squaw ⸢C[Victoria.]Victoria. Victoria, with a personal dedication
1526from the
25august hand of the Royal Donor. Victoria, with a personal dedication
1526from the
25august hand of the Royal Donor. C⸣ [Victoria.]Victoria. Victoria, with a personal dedication
1526from the
25august hand of the Royal Donor. Victoria, with a personal dedication
1526from the
25august hand of the Royal Donor. The Alaki then drank a
1527lovingcup of
26firstshot usquebaugh⸢3of
26firstshot usquebaugh3⸣ to the toast Black and White from the
1528 skull of his
27 immediate predecessor in the dynasty Kakachakachak,
1529 surnamed Forty ⸢1[Warts.]Warts.
28 Warts, after which he visited the chief factory of
1530 Cottonopolis
29 and∧visited the chief factory of
1530 Cottonopolis
29 and∧ signed his mark in the visitors' ∧⧼book and executed⧽book and executed book,
30 subsequently
1531 executing book,
30 subsequently
1531 executing ∧⧼book and executed⧽book and executed book,
30 subsequently
1531 executing book,
30 subsequently
1531 executing a charming old Abeakutic wardance, in the
31course of which he
1532swallowed several knives and forks, amid hilarious
32applause from the girl
1533hands.
28 Warts, after which he visited the chief factory of
1530 Cottonopolis
29 and∧visited the chief factory of
1530 Cottonopolis
29 and∧ signed his mark in the visitors' ∧⧼book and executed⧽book and executed book,
30 subsequently
1531 executing book,
30 subsequently
1531 executing ∧⧼book and executed⧽book and executed book,
30 subsequently
1531 executing book,
30 subsequently
1531 executing a charming old Abeakutic wardance, in the
31course of which he
1532swallowed several knives and forks, amid hilarious
32applause from the girl
1533hands. 1⸣ [Warts.]Warts.
28 Warts, after which he visited the chief factory of
1530 Cottonopolis
29 and∧visited the chief factory of
1530 Cottonopolis
29 and∧ signed his mark in the visitors' ∧⧼book and executed⧽book and executed book,
30 subsequently
1531 executing book,
30 subsequently
1531 executing ∧⧼book and executed⧽book and executed book,
30 subsequently
1531 executing book,
30 subsequently
1531 executing a charming old Abeakutic wardance, in the
31course of which he
1532swallowed several knives and forks, amid hilarious
32applause from the girl
1533hands.
28 Warts, after which he visited the chief factory of
1530 Cottonopolis
29 and∧visited the chief factory of
1530 Cottonopolis
29 and∧ signed his mark in the visitors' ∧⧼book and executed⧽book and executed book,
30 subsequently
1531 executing book,
30 subsequently
1531 executing ∧⧼book and executed⧽book and executed book,
30 subsequently
1531 executing book,
30 subsequently
1531 executing a charming old Abeakutic wardance, in the
31course of which he
1532swallowed several knives and forks, amid hilarious
32applause from the girl
1533hands.

1534
33Widow woman, says Ned. I wouldn't doubt her. Wonder did he put that
1535
34 bible to the same use as I would.

1536
35Same only more so, says Lenehan. And thereafter in that fruitful land the
1537
36 broadleaved mango flourished exceedingly.

1538
1Is that by Griffith? says John Wyse.

1539
2No, says the citizen. It's not signed Shanganagh. It's only initialled: P.

1540
3And a very good initial too, says Joe.

1541
4That's how it's worked, says the citizen. Trade follows the flag.

1542
5Well, says J. J., if they're any worse than those Belgians in the Congo
1543
6 Free State they must be bad. Did you read that report by a man what's this
1544
7 his name is?

1545
8Casement, says the citizen. He's an Irishman.

1546
9Yes, that's the man, says J. J. Raping the women and girls and flogging
1547
10 the natives on the belly to squeeze all the red rubber they can out of them.

1548
11I know where he's gone, says Lenehan, cracking his fingers.

1549
12Who? says I.

1550
13Bloom, says he. The courthouse is a blind. He had a few bob on
1551
14 Throwaway and he's gone to gather in the shekels.

1552
15Is it∧it∧ that whiteeyed⸢1whiteeyed1⸣ kaffir? says the citizen, that never backed a horse
16 in
1553 anger in his life?

1554
17That's where he's gone, says Lenehan. I met Bantam Lyons going to back
1555
18 that horse only I put him off it and he told me Bloom gave him the tip. Bet
1556
19 you what you like he has a hundred shillings to five on. He's the only man
1557
20 in Dublin has it. A dark horse.

1558
21He's a bloody dark horse himself, says Joe.

1559
22Mind, Joe, says I. Show us the entrance out.

1560
23There you are, says Terry.

1561
24Goodbye Ireland I'm going to Gort.⸢3
1561
24Goodbye Ireland I'm going to Gort.3⸣ So I just went round the back
25 of
1562 the yard to pumpship and begob (hundred shillings to five) while I was
1563
26 letting off my (Throwaway twenty to) letting off my load gob says I to
1564
27 myself I knew ∧⧼there was something on⧽there was something on he was uneasy in he was uneasy in ∧⧼there was something on⧽there was something on he was uneasy in he was uneasy in his (two pints
28 ∧⧼I had⧽I had off of⸢1of1⸣ Joe off of⸢1of1⸣ Joe ∧⧼I had⧽I had off of⸢1of1⸣ Joe off of⸢1of1⸣ Joe and one in
1565 Slattery's ∧⧼with⧽with off off ∧⧼with⧽with off off ) in his mind to get
29 off the mark to (hundred shillings is five
1566 quid) and when they were in the
30 (dark horse) pisser Burke ⸢1[told]told was telling was telling 1⸣ [told]told was telling was telling me
1567 card party and ∧⧼his wife
31 up with the sick child⧽his wife
31 up with the sick child letting on the child was sick letting on the child was sick ∧⧼his wife
31 up with the sick child⧽his wife
31 up with the sick child letting on the child was sick letting on the child was sick (gob, must have done
32 about a
1568 gallon) flabbyarse of a wife∧flabbyarse of a wife∧ speaking down the tube she's better
33 or she's
1569 (ow!) all a plan so he could ∧⧼clear out⧽clear out vamoose vamoose ∧⧼clear out⧽clear out vamoose vamoose with the pool if
34 he won or (Jesus, full
1570 up I was) trading without a licence (ow!) Ireland
35my nation says he (hoik!
1571 ∧⧼ phthoo!⧽ phthoo! phthook! phthook! ∧⧼ phthoo!⧽ phthoo! phthook! phthook! )⸢CIreland
35my nation says he (hoik!
1571 ∧⧼ phthoo!⧽ phthoo! phthook! phthook! ∧⧼ phthoo!⧽ phthoo! phthook! phthook! )C⸣ never be up to those
36 bloody (there's the last of it) ∧⧼Jerusalemites (ah!)⧽Jerusalemites (ah!) Jerusalem (ah!)
1572
37 cuckoos. Jerusalem (ah!)
1572
37 cuckoos. ∧⧼Jerusalemites (ah!)⧽Jerusalemites (ah!) Jerusalem (ah!)
1572
37 cuckoos. Jerusalem (ah!)
1572
37 cuckoos.

1573
1So anyhow when I got back they were at it dingdong, John Wyse
1574
2 saying it was Bloom gave the ideas for Sinn Fein to Griffith to put in his
1575
3 paper all kinds of jerrymandering, packed juries and swindling the taxes off
1576
4of⸢8
4of8⸣ the government and appointing consuls all over the world to walk
5 about
1577 selling Irish industries. Robbing Peter to pay Paul. Gob, that puts the
1578
6 bloody kybosh on it⧼.⧽. if old sloppy eyes is mucking up the show. Give us
7a
1579bloody chance.⸢CGive us
7a
1579bloody chance.C⸣ God save Ireland from the likes of that bloody
8 mouseabout.
1580 Mr Bloom⧼.⧽. with his argol bargol. And his old fellow before
9him perpetrating
1581frauds,⸢8perpetrating
1581frauds,8⸣ old Methusalem ⸢2[Bloom]Bloom Bloom, the robbing
10bagman, Bloom, the robbing
10bagman, 2⸣ [Bloom]Bloom Bloom, the robbing
10bagman, Bloom, the robbing
10bagman, that poisoned himself
1582with the prussic acid after he ∧⧼flooding⧽flooding
11swamping
11swamping ∧⧼flooding⧽flooding
11swamping
11swamping the country with his baubles and
1583his penny diamonds.⸢CAnd his old fellow before
9him perpetrating
1581frauds,⸢8perpetrating
1581frauds,8⸣ old Methusalem ⸢2[Bloom]Bloom Bloom, the robbing
10bagman, Bloom, the robbing
10bagman, 2⸣ [Bloom]Bloom Bloom, the robbing
10bagman, Bloom, the robbing
10bagman, that poisoned himself
1582with the prussic acid after he ∧⧼flooding⧽flooding
11swamping
11swamping ∧⧼flooding⧽flooding
11swamping
11swamping the country with his baubles and
1583his penny diamonds.C⸣
12Loans by post on easy terms.∧
12Loans by post on easy terms.∧ Any amount of money
1584advanced on note
13of hand. Distance no object. No security.⸢4
12Loans by post on easy terms.∧
12Loans by post on easy terms.∧ Any amount of money
1584advanced on note
13of hand. Distance no object. No security.4⸣ Gob, he's like
1585 Lanty MacHale's
14 goat that'd go a piece of the road with every one.

1586
15Well, it's a fact, says John Wyse. And there's the man now that'll tell you
1587
16all about it, Martin Cunningham.

1588
17Sure enough the castle car drove up with Martin on it and Jack Power
1589
18 with him and a fellow named Crofter or Crofton, pensioner out of the
1590
19 collector general's, an orangeman Blackburn ⸢1[has]has does have does have 1⸣ [has]has does have does have on the
20 registration
1591 and he drawing his pay or Crawford⧼.⧽. ⸢2[jaunting]jaunting
21gallivanting
21gallivanting 2⸣ [jaunting]jaunting
21gallivanting
21gallivanting around the country at the
1592 king's expense.∧at the
1592 king's expense.∧

1593
22Our travellers reached the rustic hostelry and alighted from their
1594
23 palfreys.

1595
24Ho, varlet! cried he, who by his mien seemed the leader of the party.
1596
25 Saucy knave! To us!

1597
26So saying he knocked loudly with his swordhilt upon the open lattice.

1598
27Mine host came forth at the summons, girding him with his tabard.

1599
28Give you good den, my masters, said he with an obsequious bow.

1600
29Bestir thyself, sirrah! cried he who had knocked. Look to our steeds. And
1601
30 for ourselves give us of your best for ifaith we need it.

1602
31Lackaday, good masters, said the host, my poor house has but a bare
1603
32 larder. I know not what to offer your lordships.

1604
33How now, fellow? cried the second of the party, a man of pleasant
1605
34 countenance, So ⸢C[serve you]serve you servest thou servest thou C⸣ [serve you]serve you servest thou servest thou the king's messengers, master
35 Taptun?

1606
36An instantaneous change overspread the landlord's visage.

1607
1Cry you mercy, gentlemen, he said humbly. An you be the king's
1608
2 messengers (God shield His Majesty!) you shall not want for aught. The
1609
3 king's friends (God bless His Majesty!) shall not go afasting in my house
4 I
1610 warrant me.

1611
5Then about! cried the traveller who had not spoken, a lusty trencherman
1612
6 by his aspect. Hast aught to give us?

1613
7Mine host bowed again as he made answer:

1614
8What say you, good masters, to a ⸢3[cold]cold squab squab 3⸣ [cold]cold squab squab pigeon pasty, some
9collops of
1615venison, a saddle of veal, widgeon with crisp hog's bacon,⸢3some
9collops of
1615venison, a saddle of veal, widgeon with crisp hog's bacon,3⸣ a
10 boar's head
1616 with ⸢3[pistachios]pistachios pistachios, a bason of jolly custard, a medlar
11tansy pistachios, a bason of jolly custard, a medlar
11tansy 3⸣ [pistachios]pistachios pistachios, a bason of jolly custard, a medlar
11tansy pistachios, a bason of jolly custard, a medlar
11tansy and a flagon of old
1617 Rhenish?

1618
12Gadzooks! cried the last speaker. That likes me well. Pistachios!

1619
13Aha! cried he of the pleasant countenance. A poor house and a bare
1620
14 larder, quotha! 'Tis a merry rogue.

1621
15So in comes Martin asking where was Bloom.

1622
16Where is he? says Lenehan. Defrauding widows and orphans.

1623
17Isn't that a fact, says John Wyse, what I was telling the citizen about
1624
18 Bloom and the Sinn Fein?

1625
19That's so, says Martin. Or so they allege.

1626
20Who made those allegations? says Alf.
1627

21I, says Joe. I'm the alligator.

1628
22And after all, says John Wyse, why can't a jew love his country like the
1629
23 next fellow?

1630
24Why not? says J. J., when he's quite sure which country it is.

1631
25Is he a jew or a gentile or ⧼ ⌷ ⧽ ⌷ a holy Roman or a swaddler or⸢4 ⧼ ⌷ ⧽ ⌷ a holy Roman or a swaddler or4⸣ what the
26 hell is
1632 he? says Ned. Or who is he? No offence, Crofton.⸢4Or who is he? No offence, Crofton.4⸣

⸢4

1633
27—∧⧼Junius,⧽Junius, Who is Junius? Who is Junius? ∧⧼Junius,⧽Junius, Who is Junius? Who is Junius? says J. J.

1634
28We don't want him, says Crofter the Orangeman or presbyterian.

1635
29He's a perverted jew, says Martin, from a place in Hungary and it was he
1636
30 drew up all the plans according to the Hungarian system. We know that in
1637
31 the castle.

1638
32Isn't he a cousin of Bloom the dentist⧼,⧽,? says Jack Power.

1639
33Not at all, says Martin. Only namesakes.⸢2Only namesakes.2⸣ His name was Virag, the
1640
34 father's name that poisoned himself. He changed it by deedpoll⧼.⧽., the
35 father
1641 did.

1642
36That's the new Messiah for Ireland! says the citizen. Island of saints and
1643
37 sages!

1644
1Well, they're still waiting for their redeemer, says Martin. For that matter
1645
2 so are we.

1646
3Yes, says J. J., and every male that's born they think it may be their
1647
4 Messiah. ∧⧼They are⧽They are And every jew is And every jew is ∧⧼They are⧽They are And every jew is And every jew is in a ∧⧼great⧽great tall tall ∧⧼great⧽great tall tall state of
5 excitement, I believe, till ∧⧼they know⧽they know he
1648 knows he
1648 knows ∧⧼they know⧽they know he
1648 knows he
1648 knows if ∧⧼it's a boy⧽it's a boy he's >⧼an
6 uncle⧽an
6 uncle a father or a mother a father or a mother <⧼an
6 uncle⧽an
6 uncle a father or a mother a father or a mother he's >⧼an
6 uncle⧽an
6 uncle a father or a mother a father or a mother <⧼an
6 uncle⧽an
6 uncle a father or a mother a father or a mother ∧⧼it's a boy⧽it's a boy he's >⧼an
6 uncle⧽an
6 uncle a father or a mother a father or a mother <⧼an
6 uncle⧽an
6 uncle a father or a mother a father or a mother he's >⧼an
6 uncle⧽an
6 uncle a father or a mother a father or a mother <⧼an
6 uncle⧽an
6 uncle a father or a mother a father or a mother .

1649
7Expecting every moment will be ∧⧼their⧽their his his ∧⧼their⧽their his his next, says Lenehan.

1650
8O, by God, says Ned, you should have seen Bloom before that son of his
1651
9 that died was born. I met him one day in the south city markets buying a
10 tin
1652 of Neave's food six weeks before the wife was delivered.

1653
11 ⧼In⧽In En ventre sa mère, says J. J.

1654
12Do you call that a man? says the citizen.
1655

13I wonder did he ever put it out of sight, says Joe.

1656
14Well, there were two children born anyhow, says Jack Power.

1657
15And who does he suspect? says the citizen.

1658
16Gob, there's many a true word spoken in jest. One of those mixed
1659
17middlings he is. Lying up in the hotel ⸢C[pisser Burke told]pisser Burke told Pisser was
18telling Pisser was
18telling C⸣ [pisser Burke told]pisser Burke told Pisser was
18telling Pisser was
18telling me once a month
1660 with headache like a totty with her courses. ⸢C[Why are things like that let live?]Why are things like that let live?
19 Do you know what I'm telling
1661you? It'd
20be an act of God ⧼if⧽if to take a hold of a fellow the like of that and
1662throw
21him in the bloody sea.
19 Do you know what I'm telling
1661you? It'd
20be an act of God ⧼if⧽if to take a hold of a fellow the like of that and
1662throw
21him in the bloody sea. C⸣ [Why are things like that let live?]Why are things like that let live?
19 Do you know what I'm telling
1661you? It'd
20be an act of God ⧼if⧽if to take a hold of a fellow the like of that and
1662throw
21him in the bloody sea.
19 Do you know what I'm telling
1661you? It'd
20be an act of God ⧼if⧽if to take a hold of a fellow the like of that and
1662throw
21him in the bloody sea. Justifiable homicide, so it would.⸢8Justifiable homicide, so it would.8⸣ Then sloping
1663 off
22 with his five quid without putting up a pint of stuff⸢Cof stuffC⸣ like a man. Give us
1664
23your blessing.⸢2Give us
1664
23your blessing.2⸣ Not as much as would blind your eye.⸢CNot as much as would blind your eye.C⸣

1665
24Charity to the neighbour, says Martin. But where is he? We can't wait.

1666
25A wolf in sheep's clothing, says the citizen. That's what he is. Virag from
1667
26 Hungary! Ahasuerus I call him. Cursed by God.

1668
27Have you time for a brief libation, Martin? says Ned.

1669
28Only one, says Martin. We must be quick. ⸢C[John Jameson.]John Jameson. J. J. and S. J. J. and S. C⸣ [John Jameson.]John Jameson. J. J. and S. J. J. and S.

1670
29You, Jack? Crofton? Three half ones, Terry.

1671
30Saint Patrick would want to ⸢C[come]come land again at Ballykinlar land again at Ballykinlar C⸣ [come]come land again at Ballykinlar land again at Ballykinlar and
31 convert ⸢C[us again,]us again, us, us, C⸣ [us again,]us again, us, us,
1672 says the citizen, after allowing things like that to
32 contaminate our shores.

1673
33Well, says Martin, ⸢C[taking]taking rapping for rapping for C⸣ [taking]taking rapping for rapping for his glass. God bless all here is
34 my prayer.

1674
35Amen, says the citizen.

1675
36And I'm sure ⧼he⧽he He will, says Joe.

1676
1And at the sound of the sacring ⸢2[bell]bell bell, headed by a crucifer
2with
1677acolytes, thurifers, boatbearers, readers, ostiarii, deacons and
3subdeacons, bell, headed by a crucifer
2with
1677acolytes, thurifers, boatbearers, readers, ostiarii, deacons and
3subdeacons, 2⸣ [bell]bell bell, headed by a crucifer
2with
1677acolytes, thurifers, boatbearers, readers, ostiarii, deacons and
3subdeacons, bell, headed by a crucifer
2with
1677acolytes, thurifers, boatbearers, readers, ostiarii, deacons and
3subdeacons,
1678 the blessed company drew nigh of mitred abbots and priors
4and guardians
1679and⸢1mitred abbots and priors
4and guardians
1679and1⸣ monks and friars: the monks of Benedict of Spoleto,
5 Carthusians and
1680 Camaldolesi, Cistercians and Olivetans, Oratorians
6 and Vallombrosans,
1681 and the friars of Augustine, Brigittines,
7Premonstratensians, Servi,
1682 Trinitarians, and the children of Peter
8 Nolasco: and therewith from Carmel
1683 mount the children of Elijah prophet
9 led by Albert bishop and by Teresa of
1684 Avila, calced and other: and friars,
10 brown and grey, sons of poor Francis,
1685 capuchins, cordeliers, minimes and
11 observants and the daughters of Clara:
1686 and the sons of ⸢2[Dominic]Dominic
12Dominic, the friars preachers,
12Dominic, the friars preachers, 2⸣ [Dominic]Dominic
12Dominic, the friars preachers,
12Dominic, the friars preachers, and the sons⸢2the sons2⸣ of ⸢C[Vincent,]Vincent, Vincent: Vincent: C⸣ [Vincent,]Vincent, Vincent: Vincent:
13and
1687the monks of S. Wolstan:⸢4
13and
1687the monks of S. Wolstan:4⸣ and Ignatius his children: and the
14 confraternity
1688 of the christian brothers led by the reverend brother
15Edmund Ignatius ⧼R⧽R ⸢1
15Edmund Ignatius ⧼R⧽R 1⸣ Rice.
1689 And after came all saints and martyrs, virgins
16 and confessors: S. Cyr and⸢3S. Cyr and3⸣ S.
1690 Isidore Arator and S. James the Less and
17 S. Phocas of Sinope and S. Julian
1691 Hospitator and S. Felix de Cantalice
18and S. Simon Stylites⸢4
18and S. Simon Stylites4⸣ and S. Stephen
1692 Protomartyr and S. John of God
19and S. Ferreol and S. Leugarde and S.
1693Theodotus and S. Vulmar and S.
20Richard and S. Vincent de Paul⸢4
19and S. Ferreol and S. Leugarde and S.
1693Theodotus and S. Vulmar and S.
20Richard and S. Vincent de Paul4⸣ and S.
1694Martin of ∧⧼Tours⧽Tours Todi Todi ∧⧼Tours⧽Tours Todi Todi and S.
21Martin of Tours⸢4and S.
21Martin of Tours4⸣ and S. Alfred and S. Joseph and S.
1695Denis and S.
22Cornelius⸢8and S.
1695Denis and S.
22Cornelius8⸣ and S. Leopold and S. Bernard and S. Terence and
1696S.
23 Edward∧and S. Terence and
1696S.
23 Edward∧ and S. Owen ∧⧼of Garry⧽of Garry Caniculus Caniculus ∧⧼of Garry⧽of Garry Caniculus Caniculus and S. Anonymous and S.
24Eponymous
1697and S. Pseudonymous and S. Homonymous and S.
25Paronymous⸢4and S.
25Paronymous4⸣ and S.
1698Synonymous⸢3and S. John of God
19and S. Ferreol and S. Leugarde and S.
1693Theodotus and S. Vulmar and S.
20Richard and S. Vincent de Paul⸢4
19and S. Ferreol and S. Leugarde and S.
1693Theodotus and S. Vulmar and S.
20Richard and S. Vincent de Paul4⸣ and S.
1694Martin of ∧⧼Tours⧽Tours Todi Todi ∧⧼Tours⧽Tours Todi Todi and S.
21Martin of Tours⸢4and S.
21Martin of Tours4⸣ and S. Alfred and S. Joseph and S.
1695Denis and S.
22Cornelius⸢8and S.
1695Denis and S.
22Cornelius8⸣ and S. Leopold and S. Bernard and S. Terence and
1696S.
23 Edward∧and S. Terence and
1696S.
23 Edward∧ and S. Owen ∧⧼of Garry⧽of Garry Caniculus Caniculus ∧⧼of Garry⧽of Garry Caniculus Caniculus and S. Anonymous and S.
24Eponymous
1697and S. Pseudonymous and S. Homonymous and S.
25Paronymous⸢4and S.
25Paronymous4⸣ and S.
1698Synonymous3⸣ and S. Laurence O'Toole and S.
26James of Dingle and
1699Compostella and S. Columcille and S. Columba⸢1and S. Laurence O'Toole and S.
26James of Dingle and
1699Compostella and S. Columcille and S. Columba1⸣ and
27S. Celestine and S.
1700Colman ⧼and S. Kieran⧽and S. Kieran and S. Kevin and S. Brendan ⧼
28and S. Canice⧽
28and S. Canice and S. Frigidian and S. Senan and S.
1701Fachtna and S.
29Columbanus and S. Gall and S. Fursey and S. Fintan and S.
1702Fiacre⸢8and
27S. Celestine and S.
1700Colman ⧼and S. Kieran⧽and S. Kieran and S. Kevin and S. Brendan ⧼
28and S. Canice⧽
28and S. Canice and S. Frigidian and S. Senan and S.
1701Fachtna and S.
29Columbanus and S. Gall and S. Fursey and S. Fintan and S.
1702Fiacre8⸣ and S.
30 John Nepomuc and S. Thomas Aquinas and S. Ives of
1703 Brittany and S.
31Michan⸢1and S.
31Michan1⸣ and S. Herman‐Joseph and the three patrons of
1704holy youth S.
32Aloysius Gonzaga and S. Stanislaus Kostka and S. John
1705Berchmans⸢2and the three patrons of
1704holy youth S.
32Aloysius Gonzaga and S. Stanislaus Kostka and S. John
1705Berchmans2⸣ and
33 the saints Gervasius, Servasius and Bonifacius and S. Bride
1706 and S. Kieran
34and S. Canice⸢3
34and S. Canice3⸣ of Kilkenny and S. Jarlath of Tuam and S.
1707Finbarr and S.
35Pappin of Ballymun⸢C and S. Kieran
34and S. Canice⸢3
34and S. Canice3⸣ of Kilkenny and S. Jarlath of Tuam and S.
1707Finbarr and S.
35Pappin of BallymunC⸣ and Brother ⸢3[Sebastian]Sebastian Aloysius Pacificus and
1708
36Brother Louis Bellicosus Aloysius Pacificus and
1708
36Brother Louis Bellicosus 3⸣ [Sebastian]Sebastian Aloysius Pacificus and
1708
36Brother Louis Bellicosus Aloysius Pacificus and
1708
36Brother Louis Bellicosus ⸢1and Brother ⸢3[Sebastian]Sebastian Aloysius Pacificus and
1708
36Brother Louis Bellicosus Aloysius Pacificus and
1708
36Brother Louis Bellicosus 3⸣ [Sebastian]Sebastian Aloysius Pacificus and
1708
36Brother Louis Bellicosus Aloysius Pacificus and
1708
36Brother Louis Bellicosus 1⸣ and the saints Rose of Lima and of Viterbo and
1 S.
1709 Martha of Bethany and S. Mary of Egypt and S. Lucy and⸢3S. Lucy and3⸣ S. Brigid
2and S.
1710Attracta and S. Dympna and S. Ita and S. Marion Calpensis⸢8
2and S.
1710Attracta and S. Dympna and S. Ita and S. Marion Calpensis8⸣ and
3the
1711Blessed Sister Teresa of the Child Jesus⸢1and S. Lucy and⸢3S. Lucy and3⸣ S. Brigid
2and S.
1710Attracta and S. Dympna and S. Ita and S. Marion Calpensis⸢8
2and S.
1710Attracta and S. Dympna and S. Ita and S. Marion Calpensis8⸣ and
3the
1711Blessed Sister Teresa of the Child Jesus1⸣ and S. Barbara and S.
4 Scholastica
1712 and S. Ursula with eleven thousand virgins. And all came with
5 nimbi and
1713 aureoles and gloriae, bearing palms and harps and swords and
6 olive
1714crowns, in robes whereon were woven the blessed symbols of their
1715
7 efficacies, inkhorns, arrows, loaves, cruses, fetters, axes, trees, bridges,
1716
8 babes in a bathtub, shells, wallets, shears, keys, dragons, lilies, buckshot,
1717
9 beards, hogs, lamps, bellows, beehives, soupladles, stars, snakes, anvils,
1718
10 boxes of vaseline, bells, crutches, forceps, stags' horns, watertight boots,
1719
11 hawks, millstones, eyes on a dish, wax candles, aspergills, unicorns. And as
1720
12 they wended their way by Nelson's Pillar, Henry street, Mary street, Capel
1721
13street, Little Britain street chanting the introit in Epiphania Domini which
1722
14 beginneth Surge, illuminare and thereafter most sweetly the gradual Omnes
1723
15 which saith de Saba venient they did divers wonders such as casting out
1724
16 devils, raising the dead to life, multiplying fishes, healing the halt and the
1725
17 blind, discovering various articles which had been mislaid, interpreting and
1726
18 fulfilling the scriptures, blessing and prophesying. And last, beneath a
1727
19 canopy of cloth of gold came the reverend Father O'Flynn attended by
1728
20 Malachi and Patrick. And when ⸢2[all]all the good fathers the good fathers 2⸣ [all]all the good fathers the good fathers had reached the
21 appointed
1729 ⸢1[place]place place, the house of Bernard Kiernan and Co, limited, 8,
229 and 10 Little
1730Britain street, wholesale grocers, wine and brandy shippers,
23licensed for the
1731sale of beer, wine and spirits for consumption on the
24premises, place, the house of Bernard Kiernan and Co, limited, 8,
229 and 10 Little
1730Britain street, wholesale grocers, wine and brandy shippers,
23licensed for the
1731sale of beer, wine and spirits for consumption on the
24premises, 1⸣ [place]place place, the house of Bernard Kiernan and Co, limited, 8,
229 and 10 Little
1730Britain street, wholesale grocers, wine and brandy shippers,
23licensed for the
1731sale of beer, wine and spirits for consumption on the
24premises, place, the house of Bernard Kiernan and Co, limited, 8,
229 and 10 Little
1730Britain street, wholesale grocers, wine and brandy shippers,
23licensed for the
1731sale of beer, wine and spirits for consumption on the
24premises, the celebrant
1732 blessed the house and censed the mullioned
25windows and the groynes⸢1the mullioned
25windows and the groynes1⸣ and
1733 the vaults and the arrises and the capitals
26and the pediments and the
1734cornices and the engrailed arches and the spires
27and the cupolas⸢4and the
1734cornices and the engrailed arches and the spires
27and the cupolas4⸣ and⸢3 the vaults and the arrises and the capitals
26and the pediments and the
1734cornices and the engrailed arches and the spires
27and the cupolas⸢4and the
1734cornices and the engrailed arches and the spires
27and the cupolas4⸣ and3⸣
1735 sprinkled the lintels thereof with blessed water and
28 prayed that God ⸢3[would]would might might 3⸣ [would]would might might
1736 bless that house as he had blessed the
29 house of Abraham and Isaac and
1737 Jacob and make the angels of His light to
30 inhabit therein. And entering he
1738 blessed the viands and the beverages and
31 the company of all the blessed
1739 answered his prayers.

1740
32Adiutorium nostrum in nomine Domini.

1741
33Qui fecit coelum et terram.

1742
34Dominus vobiscum.

1743
35Et cum spiritu tuo.

1744
36And he laid his hands upon that he blessed and gave thanks and he
1745
37prayed and they all with him prayed:

1746
1Deus, cuius verbo sanctificantur omnia, benedictionem tuam effunde super
1747
2 creaturas istas: et praesta ut quisquis eis secundum legem et voluntatem
1748
3Tuam cum gratiarum actione usus fuerit per invocationem sanctissimi
1749
4 nominis Tui corporis sanitatem et animae tutelam Te auctore percipiat
5 per
1750Christum Dominum nostrum.

1751
6And so say all of us, says Jack.

1752
7Thousand a year, Lambert, says ⸢C[Crofton.]Crofton. ⸢1[Crofton taking up his
8John Jameson. ]Crofton taking up his
8John Jameson. ⸢2[Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. 2⸣ [Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. ⸢2[Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. 2⸣ [Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. 1⸣ [Crofton taking up his
8John Jameson. ]Crofton taking up his
8John Jameson. ⸢2[Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. 2⸣ [Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. ⸢2[Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. 2⸣ [Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. ⸢1[Crofton taking up his
8John Jameson. ]Crofton taking up his
8John Jameson. ⸢2[Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. 2⸣ [Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. ⸢2[Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. 2⸣ [Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. 1⸣ [Crofton taking up his
8John Jameson. ]Crofton taking up his
8John Jameson. ⸢2[Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. 2⸣ [Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. ⸢2[Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. 2⸣ [Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. C⸣ [Crofton.]Crofton. ⸢1[Crofton taking up his
8John Jameson. ]Crofton taking up his
8John Jameson. ⸢2[Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. 2⸣ [Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. ⸢2[Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. 2⸣ [Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. 1⸣ [Crofton taking up his
8John Jameson. ]Crofton taking up his
8John Jameson. ⸢2[Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. 2⸣ [Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. ⸢2[Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. 2⸣ [Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. ⸢1[Crofton taking up his
8John Jameson. ]Crofton taking up his
8John Jameson. ⸢2[Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. 2⸣ [Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. ⸢2[Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. 2⸣ [Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. 1⸣ [Crofton taking up his
8John Jameson. ]Crofton taking up his
8John Jameson. ⸢2[Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. 2⸣ [Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. ⸢2[Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford. 2⸣ [Crofton.]Crofton. Crofton or Crawford. Crofton or Crawford.

1753
9Right, says ⸢1[Ned.]Ned. Ned, taking up his John Jameson. Ned, taking up his John Jameson. 1⸣ [Ned.]Ned. Ned, taking up his John Jameson. Ned, taking up his John Jameson. And butter for
10 fish.

1754
11I was just looking around to see who the happy thought would strike
1755
12when be damned but ⸢C[Bloom comes in]Bloom comes in in he comes in he comes C⸣ [Bloom comes in]Bloom comes in in he comes in he comes again letting on to
13 be in a hell of a hurry.

1756
14I was just round at the courthouse, says ∧⧼he.⧽he. he, looking for you. he, looking for you. ∧⧼he.⧽he. he, looking for you. he, looking for you.
15 ⧼I'm⧽I'm I hope I'm
1757 not ....

1758
16No, says Martin, we're ready.

1759
17Courthouse my ⸢8[eye. And ]eye. And eye and eye and 8⸣ [eye. And ]eye. And eye and eye and your pockets hanging down
18 with gold and
1760 silver. Mean bloody scut. Stand us a drink itself. Devil a
19sweet fear!⸢8Devil a
19sweet fear!8⸣ There's
1761 a jew for you! All for number one.⸢8All for number one.8⸣ Cute as a
20shithouse rat.⸢4Cute as a
20shithouse rat.4⸣ Hundred to five.

1762
21Don't tell anyone, says the citizen.

1763
22Beg your pardon, says ⸢C[Bloom.]Bloom. he. he. C⸣ [Bloom.]Bloom. he. he.

1764
23Come on boys, says Martin, seeing it was looking blue. Come along now.

1765
24Don't tell anyone, says the citizen, letting a bawl out of him. It's a
25secret.⸢2It's a
25secret.2⸣

1766
26And the bloody dog woke up and let a growl.

1767
27Bye bye all, says Martin.

1768
28And he got them out as quick as he could, Jack Power and Crofton or
1769
29 whatever you call him and ⸢1[old Bloom]old Bloom him him 1⸣ [old Bloom]old Bloom him him in the middle of them letting
30 on to be all at
1770 sea and up with them on the bloody jaunting⸢2jaunting2⸣ car.

1771
31—Off with you, says Martin to the jarvey.∧
1771
31—Off with you, says Martin to the jarvey.∧

1772
32The milkwhite dolphin tossed his mane and, rising in the golden poop,
1773
33 the helmsman spread the bellying sail upon the ⸢C[wind.]wind. wind and stood off
34forward
1774with all sail set, the spinnaker to larboard. wind and stood off
34forward
1774with all sail set, the spinnaker to larboard. C⸣ [wind.]wind. wind and stood off
34forward
1774with all sail set, the spinnaker to larboard. wind and stood off
34forward
1774with all sail set, the spinnaker to larboard. A many comely
35 nymphs drew
1775 nigh to starboard and to larboard and, clinging to the sides of
36 the noble
1776 bark, they linked their shining forms as doth the cunning
1 wheelwright when
1777 he fashions about the heart of his wheel the equidistant
2 rays whereof each
1778 one is sister to ∧⧼the other⧽the other another another ∧⧼the other⧽the other another another and he binds them
3 all with an outer ring and giveth
1779 speed to the feet of men whenas they ride
4 to a hosting or contend for the
1780 smile of ladies fair. Even so did they come
5 and set them, those willing
1781 nymphs, the undying sisters. And they laughed,
6 sporting in a circle of their
1782 foam: and the bark clave the waves.

1783
7But begob I was just lowering the ⸢C[last]last heel heel C⸣ [last]last heel heel of the pint when I saw
8 the
1784 citizen getting up to waddle to the ⸢2[door]door door, puffing and blowing door, puffing and blowing 2⸣ [door]door door, puffing and blowing door, puffing and blowing
9with the
1785 ⸢2[dropsy]dropsy dropsy, dropsy, 2⸣ [dropsy]dropsy dropsy, dropsy, ⸢C
9with the
1785 ⸢2[dropsy]dropsy dropsy, dropsy, 2⸣ [dropsy]dropsy dropsy, dropsy, C⸣ and he cursing the curse of Cromwell on ⸢2[him]him
10 him,
10 him, 2⸣ [him]him
10 him,
10 him, ⸢1the curse of Cromwell on ⸢2[him]him
10 him,
10 him, 2⸣ [him]him
10 him,
10 him, 1⸣ ⸢2[bell]bell bell, bell, 2⸣ [bell]bell bell, bell, book and candle
1786 in ⸢2[Irish]Irish Irish, Irish, 2⸣ [Irish]Irish Irish, Irish, spitting and
11spatting out of him⸢1spitting and
11spatting out of him1⸣ and Joe and little Alf round him
1787like a leprechaun⸢1round him
1787like a leprechaun1⸣
12 trying to ⸢C[hold him back.]hold him back. peacify him. peacify him. C⸣ [hold him back.]hold him back. peacify him. peacify him.

1788
13Let me alone, says he.

1789
14And begob he got as far as the door and they holding him and he
1790
15 bawls out of him:

1791
16Three cheers for Israel!

1792
17Arrah, sit down on the parliamentary side of your arse for Christ'
1793
18sake⸢3for Christ'
1793
18sake3⸣ and don't be making ∧⧼a manifestation⧽a manifestation ⸢C[an]an a public a public C⸣ [an]an a public a public exhibition ⸢C[an]an a public a public C⸣ [an]an a public a public exhibition ∧⧼a manifestation⧽a manifestation ⸢C[an]an a public a public C⸣ [an]an a public a public exhibition ⸢C[an]an a public a public C⸣ [an]an a public a public exhibition
19 of yourself. Jesus, there's
1794 always some bloody clown or other kicking up a
20 bloody murder about
1795 bloody nothing. Gob, it'd turn the porter sour in your
21 guts, so it would.

1796
22And all the ragamuffins and sluts of the ⸢C[place]place nation nation C⸣ [place]place nation nation round the
23 door and
1797 Martin telling the jarvey to drive ahead and the citizen bawling
24 and Alf and
1798 Joe at him to whisht and ⸢C[Bloom]Bloom he ⧼up⧽up he ⧼up⧽up C⸣ [Bloom]Bloom he ⧼up⧽up he ⧼up⧽up on his high horse
25 about the jews and the loafers
1799 calling for a speech and Jack Power trying to
26 get him to sit down on the car
1800 and hold his bloody jaw and a ⸢8[young lad]young lad
27loafer with a patch over his eye
27loafer with a patch over his eye 8⸣ [young lad]young lad
27loafer with a patch over his eye
27loafer with a patch over his eye starts singing
1801 ⸢C[ The Boys of Wexford ] The Boys of Wexford If
28 the man in the moon was a jew, jew, jew If
28 the man in the moon was a jew, jew, jew C⸣ [ The Boys of Wexford ] The Boys of Wexford If
28 the man in the moon was a jew, jew, jew If
28 the man in the moon was a jew, jew, jew and a slut shouts out of her:

1802
29Eh, mister! Your fly is open, mister!

1803
30And says ⸢C[Bloom:]Bloom: he: he: C⸣ [Bloom:]Bloom: he: he:

1804
31Mendelssohn was a jew and Karl Marx and Mercadante and Spinoza.
1805
32 And ⸢2[your god]your god the Saviour the Saviour 2⸣ [your god]your god the Saviour the Saviour was a jew and his father was a jew. Your ∧⧼
33god⧽
33god God. God. ∧⧼
33god⧽
33god God. God. ⸢3Your ∧⧼
33god⧽
33god God. God. ∧⧼
33god⧽
33god God. God. 3⸣

1806
34He had no father, says Martin. That'll do now. Drive ahead.
1807

35Whose ⸢3[god? ]god? God? God? 3⸣ [god? ]god? God? God? says the citizen.

1808
36Well, his uncle was a jew, says ⸢C[Bloom.]Bloom. he. he. C⸣ [Bloom.]Bloom. he. he. Your ⸢3[god]god God God 3⸣ [god]god God God was a
37 jew. Christ was a jew
1809 like me.

1810
1Gob, the citizen ⧼w⧽w made a plunge back⸢1back1⸣ into the shop.

1811
2By Jesus, says he, I'll brain that bloody jewman for using the holy name.
1812
3 By Jesus, I'll crucify him so I will. Give us that biscuitbox here.

1813
4Stop! Stop! says Joe.

1814
5A large and appreciative gathering of friends and acquaintances
6from
1815the metropolis and greater Dublin⸢1
6from
1815the metropolis and greater Dublin1⸣ assembled in their thousands⸢3in their thousands3⸣ to
7 bid
1816 farewell to ⸢3[Mr]Mr Nagyaságos uram Nagyaságos uram 3⸣ [Mr]Mr Nagyaságos uram Nagyaságos uram ⸢C[L]L Lipóti Virag, late of
8Messrs Alexander
1817Thom's, printers to His Majesty, Lipóti Virag, late of
8Messrs Alexander
1817Thom's, printers to His Majesty, C⸣ [L]L Lipóti Virag, late of
8Messrs Alexander
1817Thom's, printers to His Majesty, Lipóti Virag, late of
8Messrs Alexander
1817Thom's, printers to His Majesty, on the occasion
9 of his departure for ⸢4[a]a the the 4⸣ [a]a the the
1818 distant ⸢4[clime.]clime. clime of
10Százharminczbrojúgulyás‐Dugulás (Meadow of
1819Murmuring Waters). clime of
10Százharminczbrojúgulyás‐Dugulás (Meadow of
1819Murmuring Waters). 4⸣ [clime.]clime. clime of
10Százharminczbrojúgulyás‐Dugulás (Meadow of
1819Murmuring Waters). clime of
10Százharminczbrojúgulyás‐Dugulás (Meadow of
1819Murmuring Waters). The
11 ceremony which went off with great ∧⧼éclat⧽éclat éclat éclat ∧⧼éclat⧽éclat éclat éclat was
1820 characterised by the
12 most affecting cordiality. An illuminated ⸢1[scroll,]scroll, scroll of
1821ancient Irish
13vellum, scroll of
1821ancient Irish
13vellum, 1⸣ [scroll,]scroll, scroll of
1821ancient Irish
13vellum, scroll of
1821ancient Irish
13vellum, the work of Irish artists, was presented to the
1822 distinguished ⸢C[visitor]visitor
14 phenomenologist
14 phenomenologist C⸣ [visitor]visitor
14 phenomenologist
14 phenomenologist on behalf of a large section of the
1823 community
15 and was accompanied by the gift of a silver casket, tastefully
1824 executed in the
16 style of ancient Celtic ornament, a work which reflects every
1825 credit on the
17 makers, Messrs Jacob ⸢8[and]and agus agus 8⸣ [and]and agus agus Jacob. The departing guest was the
1826
18 recipient of a hearty ovation, many of those who were present being visibly
1827
19 moved when the select orchestra of Irish pipes struck up the wellknown
1828
20 strains of Come Back to ⸢3[ Erin.] Erin. Erin, followed immediately by Rakóczsy's
21 March. Erin, followed immediately by Rakóczsy's
21 March. 3⸣ [ Erin.] Erin. Erin, followed immediately by Rakóczsy's
21 March. Erin, followed immediately by Rakóczsy's
21 March.
1829 Tarbarrels and bonfires were lighted along the coastline of the
22 four seas∧along the coastline of the
22 four seas∧ on
1830the summits of the Hill of Howth, Three Rock Mountain,
23Sugarloaf, Bray
1831Head, the mountains of Mourne, the Galtees, the Ox and
24Donegal and
1832Sperrin peaks, the Nagles and the Bograghs, the Connemara
25hills, the reeks
1833of M‘Gillicuddy, Slieve Aughty, Slieve Bernagh and Slieve
26Bloom.⸢1 Tarbarrels and bonfires were lighted along the coastline of the
22 four seas∧along the coastline of the
22 four seas∧ on
1830the summits of the Hill of Howth, Three Rock Mountain,
23Sugarloaf, Bray
1831Head, the mountains of Mourne, the Galtees, the Ox and
24Donegal and
1832Sperrin peaks, the Nagles and the Bograghs, the Connemara
25hills, the reeks
1833of M‘Gillicuddy, Slieve Aughty, Slieve Bernagh and Slieve
26Bloom.1⸣ Amid
1834 cheers that rent the ⸢4[welkin]welkin welkin, responded to by
27answering cheers from a big
1835muster of henchmen on the distant Cambrian
28and Caledonian hills, welkin, responded to by
27answering cheers from a big
1835muster of henchmen on the distant Cambrian
28and Caledonian hills, 4⸣ [welkin]welkin welkin, responded to by
27answering cheers from a big
1835muster of henchmen on the distant Cambrian
28and Caledonian hills, welkin, responded to by
27answering cheers from a big
1835muster of henchmen on the distant Cambrian
28and Caledonian hills, the
1836 ⸢C[vessel]vessel mastodontic pleasureship mastodontic pleasureship C⸣ [vessel]vessel mastodontic pleasureship mastodontic pleasureship slowly
29 moved away saluted by a final floral
1837 tribute from the representatives of the
30 fair sex who were present in large
1838 ⸢C[numbers.]numbers. numbers while, as it
31proceeded down the river, escorted by a flotilla of
1839barges, the flags of the
32Ballast ∧⧼office,⧽office, office and office and ∧⧼office,⧽office, office and office and Custom House were dipped in
1840salute as were
33also those of the electrical power station at the Pigeonhouse
1841 and the
34Poolbeg Light. numbers while, as it
31proceeded down the river, escorted by a flotilla of
1839barges, the flags of the
32Ballast ∧⧼office,⧽office, office and office and ∧⧼office,⧽office, office and office and Custom House were dipped in
1840salute as were
33also those of the electrical power station at the Pigeonhouse
1841 and the
34Poolbeg Light. C⸣ [numbers.]numbers. numbers while, as it
31proceeded down the river, escorted by a flotilla of
1839barges, the flags of the
32Ballast ∧⧼office,⧽office, office and office and ∧⧼office,⧽office, office and office and Custom House were dipped in
1840salute as were
33also those of the electrical power station at the Pigeonhouse
1841 and the
34Poolbeg Light. numbers while, as it
31proceeded down the river, escorted by a flotilla of
1839barges, the flags of the
32Ballast ∧⧼office,⧽office, office and office and ∧⧼office,⧽office, office and office and Custom House were dipped in
1840salute as were
33also those of the electrical power station at the Pigeonhouse
1841 and the
34Poolbeg Light. Visszontlátásra, kedvés barátom! Visszontlátásra! ⸢3 Visszontlátásra, kedvés barátom! Visszontlátásra! 3⸣
1842 Gone
35 but not forgotten.

⸢C[He]He
1843
1 Gob, the devil wouldn't stop him till he
1843
1 Gob, the devil wouldn't stop him till he C⸣ [He]He
1843
1 Gob, the devil wouldn't stop him till he
1843
1 Gob, the devil wouldn't stop him till he got hold of the bloody
2 tin
1844 anyhow and out with him and little Alf hanging on to his elbow and he
1845
3 shouting like a stuck ⸢C[pig:]pig: pig, as good as ⸢1[a]a any bloody any bloody 1⸣ [a]a any bloody any bloody ⸢8[play.]play. play
4in the Queen's royal
1846theatre: play
4in the Queen's royal
1846theatre: 8⸣ [play.]play. play
4in the Queen's royal
1846theatre: play
4in the Queen's royal
1846theatre: pig, as good as ⸢1[a]a any bloody any bloody 1⸣ [a]a any bloody any bloody ⸢8[play.]play. play
4in the Queen's royal
1846theatre: play
4in the Queen's royal
1846theatre: 8⸣ [play.]play. play
4in the Queen's royal
1846theatre: play
4in the Queen's royal
1846theatre: C⸣ [pig:]pig: pig, as good as ⸢1[a]a any bloody any bloody 1⸣ [a]a any bloody any bloody ⸢8[play.]play. play
4in the Queen's royal
1846theatre: play
4in the Queen's royal
1846theatre: 8⸣ [play.]play. play
4in the Queen's royal
1846theatre: play
4in the Queen's royal
1846theatre: pig, as good as ⸢1[a]a any bloody any bloody 1⸣ [a]a any bloody any bloody ⸢8[play.]play. play
4in the Queen's royal
1846theatre: play
4in the Queen's royal
1846theatre: 8⸣ [play.]play. play
4in the Queen's royal
1846theatre: play
4in the Queen's royal
1846theatre:

1847
5Where is he till I murder him?

1848
6And Ned and J. J. paralysed with the laughing.

1849
7 ⸢8[Gob,]Gob,Bloody wars,Bloody wars, 8⸣ [Gob,]Gob,Bloody wars,Bloody wars, says I, I'll be in for the last gospel.

1850
8But as luck would have it the jarvey got the nag's head round the
1851
9 other way and off with him.

1852
10Hold on, citizen, says Joe. Stop!

1853
11Begob he drew his hand and⸢1drew his hand and1⸣ made a swipe and let fly. Mercy of
12 God
1854 the sun was in his ⸢3[eyes.]eyes. eyes or he'd have left him for dead. eyes or he'd have left him for dead. 3⸣ [eyes.]eyes. eyes or he'd have left him for dead. eyes or he'd have left him for dead. Gob, he
13 near sent it
1855 into the county Longford. The bloody nag took fright and the
14 old mongrel
1856 after the car like bloody hell⸢3like bloody hell3⸣ and all the populace shouting
15 and laughing
1857 and the old tinbox clattering along the street∧and the old tinbox clattering along the street∧.

1858
16The catastrophe was terrific and instantaneous in its effect. The
1859
17 observatory of Dunsink registered in all eleven ⸢2[shocks]shocks shocks, all of the
18fifth grade
1860of Mercalli's scale, shocks, all of the
18fifth grade
1860of Mercalli's scale, 2⸣ [shocks]shocks shocks, all of the
18fifth grade
1860of Mercalli's scale, shocks, all of the
18fifth grade
1860of Mercalli's scale, and there is no record extant of a similar
19 seismic
1861 disturbance in our island since the earthquake of 1534, the year of
20 the
1862 rebellion of Silken Thomas. The epicentre appears to have been that
21 part of
1863 the metropolis which constitutes the Inn's Quay ward and parish
22 of Saint
1864 ⸢C[Michan.]Michan. Michan covering a surface of fortyone acres, two roods
23and one square
1865pole or perch. Michan covering a surface of fortyone acres, two roods
23and one square
1865pole or perch. C⸣ [Michan.]Michan. Michan covering a surface of fortyone acres, two roods
23and one square
1865pole or perch. Michan covering a surface of fortyone acres, two roods
23and one square
1865pole or perch. All the lordly residences in the vicinity of
24 the palace of justice
1866 were demolished and that noble edifice itself, in which
25 at the time of the
1867catastrophe important legal debates were in progress, is
26 literally a mass of
1868 ruins⧼.⧽. beneath which it is to be feared all the occupants
27 have been buried
1869 alive. From the reports of eyewitnesses it transpires that
28 the seismic waves
1870 were accompanied by a violent atmospheric perturbation
29 of cyclonic
1871 character. An article of headgear since ascertained to belong to
30 the much
1872 respected clerk of the crown and peace Mr George Fottrell and a
31 silk
1873 umbrella with gold handle with the engraved initials, crest, coat of arms
32 and
1874 house number of the erudite and worshipful chairman of quarter
33 sessions
1875 sir Frederick Falkiner, recorder of Dublin, have been discovered by
34 search
1876 parties in remote parts of the island respectively, the former on the
35 third
1877 basaltic ridge of the giant's causeway, the latter embedded to the
36 extent of
1878 one foot three inches in the sandy beach of Holeopen bay near the
1 ⧼lower⧽lower old head
1879 of Kinsale. Other eyewitnesses depose that they observed
2 an incandescent
1880object of enormous proportions hurtling through the
3 atmosphere at a
1881 terrifying velocity in a trajectory directed southwest by
4 west. Messages of
1882 condolence and sympathy are being hourly received from
5 all parts of the
1883 different continents and the sovereign pontiff∧pontiff∧ has been
6 graciously pleased to
1884 decree that a special missa pro defunctis shall be
7 celebrated simultaneously
1885 by the ordinaries of each and every ⸢3[parish]parish
8cathedral
8cathedral 3⸣ [parish]parish
8cathedral
8cathedral church of all the episcopal
1886 dioceses subject to the spiritual
9 authority of the Holy See in suffrage of the
1887 souls of those faithful
10 departed who have been so unexpectedly called away
1888 from our midst. The
11 work of salvage, removal of débris, human remains etc
1889 has been entrusted
12 to Messrs Michael Meade and Son, 159⸢81598⸣  Great
1890 Brunswick street, and
13 Messrs T. and C. Martin, 77, 78, 79 and 80⸢877, 78, 79 and 808⸣  North
1891 Wall, assisted by the
14 men and officers of the Duke of Cornwall's light
1892 infantry under the general
15 supervision of H. R. H., rear admiral, the right
1893 honourable sir Hercules
16 Hannibal Habeas Corpus Anderson, K. G., K. P.,
1894 K. T., P. C., K. C. B.,
17 M. P., J. P., M. B., D. S. O., S. O. D.,
1895 M. F. H., M. R. I. A., B. L.,
18 Mus. Doc., P. L. G., F. T. C. D., F. R. U. I.,⸢4F. T. C. D., F. R. U. I.,4⸣
1896F. R. C. P. I. and
19 F. R. C. S. I.

1897
20You never saw the like of it in all your born puff. Gob, if he got that
1898
21lottery ticket⸢1
21lottery ticket1⸣ on the side of his poll he'd remember the gold cup, ⸢4[so he
22would,]so he
22would, he would
1899so, he would
1899so, 4⸣ [so he
22would,]so he
22would, he would
1899so, he would
1899so, but begob the citizen would have been lagged for
23 assault and battery
1900 and Joe for aiding and abetting. The jarvey saved his
24 life by furious driving⸢2by furious driving2⸣
1901 as sure as God made ⸢2[me.]me. Moses. Moses. 2⸣ [me.]me. Moses. Moses. What? O,
25 Jesus, he did. And he let a volley of
1902 oaths after him.

1903
26Did I kill him, says he, or what?

1904
27And he shouting to the bloody dog:

1905
28After him, Garry! After him, boy!

1906
29And the last we saw was the bloody car rounding the corner and old
1907
30sheepsface on it gesticulating and the bloody mongrel after it with his lugs
1908
31 back∧with his lugs
1908
31 back∧ for all he was bloody well ⸢C[worth.]worth. worth to tear him limb from
32limb. worth to tear him limb from
32limb. C⸣ [worth.]worth. worth to tear him limb from
32limb. worth to tear him limb from
32limb. Hundred
1909 to five! Jesus, he took the ∧⧼worth⧽worth value value ∧⧼worth⧽worth value value of it out of him,
33 I promise you.

1910
34When, lo, there came about them all a great brightness and they
1911
35 beheld the chariot wherein He stood ascend to heaven. And they beheld
1912
36Him in the chariot, clothed upon in the glory of the brightness, having
1913
1 raiment as of the sun, fair as the moon and terrible that for awe they durst
1914
2 not look upon Him. And there came a voice out of heaven, calling: Elijah!
1915
3 Elijah! And He answered with a main cry: Abba! Adonai! And they
4 beheld
1916Him even Him, ben Bloom Elijah, ∧even Him, ben Bloom Elijah, ∧ amid clouds of angels
5 ascend to the glory
1917 of the brightness at an angle of fortyfive degrees over
6 Donohoe's in Little
1918 Green street like a shot off a shovel.

7