1
1Urbane, to comfort them, the quaker librarian purred:

2
2And we have, have we not, those priceless pages of Wilhelm Meister. A
3
3 great poet on a great brother poet. A hesitating soul taking arms against a
4
4 sea of troubles, torn by conflicting doubts, as one sees in real life.

5
5He ⸢(B)[made]made came came (B)⸣ [made]made came came a step a sinkapace forward on ⸢(B)[creaking ⧼b⧽b
6neatsleather]creaking ⧼b⧽b
6neatsleather neatsleather creaking neatsleather creaking (B)⸣ [creaking ⧼b⧽b
6neatsleather]creaking ⧼b⧽b
6neatsleather neatsleather creaking neatsleather creaking and a
6 step backward [(B)creaking]creaking a
7 sinkapace on the solemn floor.

7
8A noiseless attendant setting open the door but slightly made him a
8
9 noiseless beck.

9
10Directly, ⸢(B)[he said,]he said, said he, said he, (B)⸣ [he said,]he said, said he, said he, creaking to go, albeit lingering. The
11beautiful
10 ineffectual dreamer who comes to grief against hard facts. One
12 always feels
11 that Goethe's judgments are so true. True in the larger analysis.

12
13Twicreakingly analysis he ∧⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻ corantoed corantoed ∧⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻ corantoed corantoed off. Bald, ⸢(B)[zealous,]zealous,
14most zealous
14most zealous (B)⸣ [zealous,]zealous,
14most zealous
14most zealous by the
13 door he gave his large ear all∧all∧ to the attendant's
15words: heard them: and was
14 gone.

15
16Two left.

16
17Monsieur de la Palice, Stephen sneered, was alive fifteen minutes before
17
18 his death.

18
19Have you found those six brave medicals⧼?⧽?, John Eglinton asked with
19
20 elder's gall, to write Paradise Lost at your dictation? The Sorrows of
21 Satan
20he calls it.⸢D The Sorrows of
21 Satan
20he calls it.D⸣

21
22Smile. Smile Cranly's smile.

22
23
First he tickled her
23
24
Then he patted her
24
25
Then he passed the female catheter
25
26
For he was a medical
26
27
Jolly old medi .....

27
1I feel you would need one more for Hamlet. Seven is dear to the mystic
28
2 mind. The shining seven W B ⸢B[ ⧼says⧽says sings of.] ⧼says⧽says sings of. calls them. calls them. B⸣ [ ⧼says⧽says sings of.] ⧼says⧽says sings of. calls them. calls them.

29
3Glittereyed his rufous skull close to his greencapped desklamp
4 sought
30 the face bearded amid ⧼dark greener⧽dark greener darkgreener shadow, an
5 ollav, holyeyed. He laughed
31 low: a sizar's laugh of Trinity: unanswered.

32
6
Orchestral Satan, weeping many a rood
33
7
Tears such as angels weep.
34
8
Ed egli avea del cul fatto trombetta.

35
9He holds my follies hostage.

36
10Cranly's eleven true Wicklowmen to free their sireland. Gaptoothed
37
11Kathleen, her four beautiful green fields, the stranger in her house. And
12 one
38 more⸢(B) more(B)⸣ to hail him: ave, rabbi: the Tinahely twelve. In the
13 shadow of the glen
39 he cooees for them. My soul's youth I gave him, night
14 by night. God speed.
40 Good hunting.

[(B)
41
15Folly. Persist.]
41
15Folly. Persist.

16Mulligan has my telegram.

42
17Folly. Persist. ⸢(B)
42
17Folly. Persist. (B)⸣

43
18Our young Irish bards, John Eglinton censured, have yet to create a
44
19 figure which the world will set beside Saxon Shakespeare's Hamlet though
45
20 I admire him, as old Ben did, on this side idolatry.

46
21All these questions are purely academic, Russell ⸢(B)[said]said oracled oracled (B)⸣ [said]said oracled oracled
22 ∧⧼from⧽from out of out of ∧⧼from⧽from out of out of his
47 shadow. I mean, ⸢(B)[if]if whether whether (B)⸣ [if]if whether whether Hamlet is
23 Shakespeare or James I or Essex.
48Clergymen's discussions of the
24 historicity of Jesus. Art has to reveal to us
49 ideas, formless spiritual essences.
25 The supreme question about a work of art
50 is out of how deep a life does it
26 spring. The painting of Gustave Moreau is
51 the painting of ideas. The
27 deepest poetry of ⧼ Hamlet,⧽ Hamlet, Shelley, the words of Hamlet
52 bring our minds
28 into contact with the eternal wisdom, Plato's world of
53 ideas. All the rest is
29 the speculation of schoolboys for schoolboys.

[(B)
54
30Well, tarnation strike me.]
54
30Well, tarnation strike me. A. E. has been telling ⸢(B)[an]an some some (B)⸣ [an]an some some
31yankee⸢1
31yankee1⸣ interviewer.>A. E. has been telling ⸢(B)[an]an some some (B)⸣ [an]an some some
31yankee⸢1
31yankee1⸣ interviewer.< ∧ [(B)
54
30Well, tarnation strike me.]
54
30Well, tarnation strike me. A. E. has been telling ⸢(B)[an]an some some (B)⸣ [an]an some some
31yankee⸢1
31yankee1⸣ interviewer.>A. E. has been telling ⸢(B)[an]an some some (B)⸣ [an]an some some
31yankee⸢1
31yankee1⸣ interviewer.< ∧ Wall, tarnation strike
55me! ⸢(B)Wall, tarnation strike
55me! (B)⸣

56
32The schoolmen were schoolboys ⸢(B)[once,]once, first, first, (B)⸣ [once,]once, first, first, Stephen said
33 superpolitely.
57 Aristotle was once Plato's [(B)prize]prize schoolboy.

58
1And has remained so, one should hope, John Eglinton sedately said. One
59
2 can see him, a ⸢(B)[prize]prize model model (B)⸣ [prize]prize model model schoolboy with his diploma under his
3 arm.

60
4He laughed again at the now smiling bearded face.

61
5Formless spiritual. Father, ⸢1[Son]Son Word Word 1⸣ [Son]Son Word Word and Holy Breath.
6Allfather, the
62heavenly man. Hiesos Kristos, magician of the ⸢1[beautiful.]beautiful.
7beautiful, the Logos who
63suffers in us∧in us∧ at every moment.
7beautiful, the Logos who
63suffers in us∧in us∧ at every moment. 1⸣ [beautiful.]beautiful.
7beautiful, the Logos who
63suffers in us∧in us∧ at every moment.
7beautiful, the Logos who
63suffers in us∧in us∧ at every moment. ⸢D
6Allfather, the
62heavenly man. Hiesos Kristos, magician of the ⸢1[beautiful.]beautiful.
7beautiful, the Logos who
63suffers in us∧in us∧ at every moment.
7beautiful, the Logos who
63suffers in us∧in us∧ at every moment. 1⸣ [beautiful.]beautiful.
7beautiful, the Logos who
63suffers in us∧in us∧ at every moment.
7beautiful, the Logos who
63suffers in us∧in us∧ at every moment. D⸣ This verily is
8 that. I am the fire upon the
64 altar. I am the sacrificial butter.

65
9Dunlop, Judge, the noblest Roman of them all, A. E., ⸢D[Arval]Arval Arval,
10the Name
66Ineffable, Arval,
10the Name
66Ineffable, D⸣ [Arval]Arval Arval,
10the Name
66Ineffable, Arval,
10the Name
66Ineffable, in heaven hight: K. H., their ⸢1[master. Adepts]master. Adepts
11master, whose identity is no secret to
67adepts. Brothers
11master, whose identity is no secret to
67adepts. Brothers 1⸣ [master. Adepts]master. Adepts
11master, whose identity is no secret to
67adepts. Brothers
11master, whose identity is no secret to
67adepts. Brothers of the great white
12 lodge always watching to see if they can
68 help. The Christ with the
13 bridesister, moisture of light, born of ⸢1[a]a an ensouled an ensouled 1⸣ [a]a an ensouled an ensouled
69 virgin, repentant
14 sophia, departed to the plane of buddhi. The life esoteric is
70not for
15ordinary person. O. P. must work off bad karma first.⸢DThe life esoteric is
70not for
15ordinary person. O. P. must work off bad karma first.D⸣ Mrs Cooper
71
16 Oakley once glimpsed our very illustrious sister H. P. B.'s elemental.

72
17O, fie! Out on't! Pfuiteufel!  You naughtn't to look, missus, so you
73
18 naughtn't when a lady's ashowing of her elemental.

74
19Mr Best entered, tall, young, mild, light. He bore in his hand with
75
20 grace a notebook, new, large, clean, bright.

76
21That model schoolboy, Stephen said, would find Hamlet's musings
22 about
77 the afterlife of⸢(B) the afterlife of(B)⸣ his princely soul, the improbable, insignificant and
78
23 undramatic monologue, as shallow as Plato's.

79
24John Eglinton, frowning, said, waxing wroth:

80
25Upon my word it makes my blood boil to hear anyone compare Aristotle
81
26 with Plato.

82
27Which of the two, Stephen asked, would have banished ⸢(B)[Shakespeare]Shakespeare
28me
28me (B)⸣ [Shakespeare]Shakespeare
28me
28me from his
83commonwealth?

84
29Unsheathe your dagger definitions. Horseness is the whatness of
85
30allhorse.⸢1Horseness is the whatness of
85
30allhorse.1⸣ Streams of tendency and eons they worship. God: noise in the
86
31 street: very peripatetic. Space: what you damn well have to see. Through
87
32 spaces smaller than red globules of man's blood they creepycrawl after
88
33 Blake's buttocks into eternity of which this vegetable world is but a shadow.
89
34 Hold to the now, the here, through which all future plunges to the past.

90
35Mr Best came forward, amiable, towards his colleague.

91
36Haines is gone, he said.

92
1Is he?

93
2I was showing him Jubainville's book. He's quite enthusiastic, don't you
94
3 know, about Hyde's Lovesongs of Connacht. I couldn't bring him in to
95
4 hear the discussion. He's gone to Gill's to buy it.

96
5
Bound thee forth, my booklet, quick
97
6
To greet the callous public,
98
7
Writ, I ween, 'twas not my wish
99
8
In lean unlovely English.

100
9The peatsmoke is going to his head, John Eglinton opined.

101
10We feel in England. Penitent thief. Gone. I smoked his baccy. Green
102
11 twinkling stone. An emerald set in the ring of the sea.

103
12People do not know how dangerous lovesongs can be, the auric egg of
104
13 Russell ⸢(B)[said]said warned warned (B)⸣ [said]said warned warned occultly. The movements which work revolutions
14 in the
105 world are born out of the dreams and visions in a peasant's heart on
15 the
106 hillside. For them the earth is not an exploitable ground but the living
107
16 mother. The rarefied air of the academy and the arena produce the
108
17 sixshilling novel, the musichall song. France produces the finest flower of
109
18 corruption in Mallarmé but the desirable life is revealed only to the poor of
110
19 heart, the life of Homer's Phaeacians.

111
20From these words Mr Best turned an unoffending face to Stephen.

112
21Mallarmé, don't you know, he said, has written those wonderful prose
113
22 poems Stephen MacKenna used to read to me in Paris. The one about
114
23 Hamlet. He says: il se promène, lisant au livre de lui‐même, don't you
115
24know, reading the book of himself. He describes Hamlet given in a
25 French
116 town, don't you know, a provincial town. They advertised it.

117
26His free hand graciously wrote tiny signs in air.

118
27Hamlet
119
28ou
120
29Le Distrait
121
30Pièce de Shakespeare

122
31He repeated to John Eglinton's newgathered frown:

123
32Pièce de Shakespeare, don't you know. It's so French. The French point
124
33 of view. Hamlet ou ...

125
1The absentminded beggar, Stephen ended.

126
2John Eglinton laughed.

127
3Yes, I suppose it would be, he said. Excellent people, no doubt, but
128
4 distressingly shortsighted in some matters.

129
5Sumptuous and stagnant exaggeration of murder.

130
6A deathsman of the soul Robert Greene called him, Stephen said. Not for
131
7 nothing was he a butcher's son, wielding the sledded poleaxe and spitting in
132
8 his palms. Nine lives are taken off for his ∧⧼dad's⧽dad's father's father's ∧⧼dad's⧽dad's father's father's one. Our
9 Father who art
133 in purgatory. Khaki Hamlets don't hesitate to shoot. The
10bloodboltered⸢4
10bloodboltered4⸣
134 shambles in act five is a forecast of the concentration camp
11 sung by ⸢(B)[Algy]Algy Mr Mr (B)⸣ [Algy]Algy Mr Mr
135 Swinburne.

136
12Cranly, I his mute orderly, following battles from afar.⸢(B)
136
12Cranly, I his mute orderly, following battles from afar.(B)⸣

137
13
Whelps and dams of murderous foes whom none
138
14
But we had spared ....

139
15Between the Saxon smile and yankee yawp. The devil and the deep
140
16sea.⸢(3)
139
15Between the Saxon smile and yankee yawp. The devil and the deep
140
16sea.(3)⸣

141
17He will have it that Hamlet is a ghoststory, John Eglinton said for Mr
142
18 Best's behoof. Like the fat boy in Pickwick he wants to make our flesh
143
19 creep.

144
20
List!  List! O list! 

145
21My flesh hears him⧼,⧽,: creeping, hears.

146
22
If thou didst ever ....

147
23What is a ghost? Stephen said with tingling energy. One who has faded
148
24 into impalpability through death, through absence, through change of
149
25 manners. Elizabethan London lay as far from Stratford as corrupt Paris
150
26 lies from virgin Dublin. Who is the ⸢4[ghost,]ghost, ghost from limbo patrum, ghost from limbo patrum, 4⸣ [ghost,]ghost, ghost from limbo patrum, ghost from limbo patrum,
27 returning to
151 the world that has forgotten him? Who is King Hamlet?

152
28John Eglinton shifted his spare body, leaning back to judge.

153
29Lifted.

154
30It is this hour of a ⸢1[June day,]June day, day in mid June, day in mid June, 1⸣ [June day,]June day, day in mid June, day in mid June, Stephen said, begging
31 with a swift
155 glance their hearing. The flag is up on the playhouse by the
32 bankside. The
156 bear Sackerson growls in the ⸢(B)[bearpit]bearpit pit pit (B)⸣ [bearpit]bearpit pit pit near it⧼.⧽.,
33 Paris garden. Canvasclimbers who
157 sailed with Drake chew their sausages
34 among the groundlings.

158
1Local colour. Work in all you know. Make them accomplices.

159
2Shakespeare has left the huguenot's house in Silver street and walks by
160
3 the swanmews along the riverbank. But he does not stay to feed the pen
161
4 chivying her ⸢(B)[brood]brood game of cygnets game of cygnets (B)⸣ [brood]brood game of cygnets game of cygnets towards the rushes. The swan of
5 Avon has
162 other thoughts.

163
6Composition of place. Ignatius Loyola, make haste to help me!

164
7The play begins. A player comes on under the shadow, ⸢4[clad]clad made up made up 4⸣ [clad]clad made up made up
8 in the
165 castoff mail of a court buck, a wellset man with a bass voice. It is the
9 ghost,
166 ⸢1[king Hamlet, ]king Hamlet, the king, the king, 1⸣ [king Hamlet, ]king Hamlet, the king, the king, a king and no king,⸢(3)a king and no king,(3)⸣ and the player is ⸢1[Shakespeare. ]Shakespeare.
10 Shakespeare who has studied
167Hamlet all the years of his
11life which were not vanity in order to play the
168part of the spectre.
10 Shakespeare who has studied
167Hamlet all the years of his
11life which were not vanity in order to play the
168part of the spectre. 1⸣ [Shakespeare. ]Shakespeare.
10 Shakespeare who has studied
167Hamlet all the years of his
11life which were not vanity in order to play the
168part of the spectre.
10 Shakespeare who has studied
167Hamlet all the years of his
11life which were not vanity in order to play the
168part of the spectre. He
12 speaks the words [(B)of his part]of his part to Burbage, the young player who
169 stands
13 before ⸢4[him,]him, him beyond the rack⧼,⧽, of cerecloth, him beyond the rack⧼,⧽, of cerecloth, 4⸣ [him,]him, him beyond the rack⧼,⧽, of cerecloth, him beyond the rack⧼,⧽, of cerecloth, calling him by a
14name:

170
15
Hamlet, I am thy father's spirit,

171
16bidding him list. To a son he speaks, the son of his soul, the prince, young
172
17 Hamlet and to the son of his body, ⸢1[Hamlet]Hamlet Hamnet Hamnet 1⸣ [Hamlet]Hamlet Hamnet Hamnet Shakespeare, who
18 has died in
173 Stratford that his namesake may live for ever.

174
19Is it possible that that player Shakespeare, a ghost by absence, and in the
175
20 vesture of ⸢(B)[the elder Hamlet,]the elder Hamlet, buried Denmark, buried Denmark, (B)⸣ [the elder Hamlet,]the elder Hamlet, buried Denmark, buried Denmark, a ghost by death,
21 speaking his own words to
176 his own son's name (had ⸢1[Hamlet]Hamlet
22Hamnet
22Hamnet 1⸣ [Hamlet]Hamlet
22Hamnet
22Hamnet Shakespeare lived he would have been
177 prince Hamlet's twin),
23 is it ⸢(B)[possible or probable,]possible or probable, possible, possible, (B)⸣ [possible or probable,]possible or probable, possible, possible, I want to know, or probable⸢(B)or probable(B)⸣
24 that he
178 did not draw or foresee the logical conclusion of those premises:
25you are
179the dispossessed son:⸢(B)
25you are
179the dispossessed son:(B)⸣ I am the murdered father: [(B)you are
26the dispossessed son:]you are
26the dispossessed son: your mother is the
180 guilty queen, Ann Shakespeare,
27 born Hathaway?

181
28But this prying into the family life of a great man, Russell began
182
29 impatiently.

183
30Art thou there, truepenny?

184
31Interesting only to the parish clerk. I mean, we have the plays. I mean
185
32 when we read the poetry of King Lear what is it to us how the poet lived?
186
33 As for living our servants can do that for us, Villiers de l'Isle has⸢6has6⸣ said.
187
34 Peeping and prying into [(B)the]the ⧼greengroom⧽greengroom greenroom gossip of the day,
35 the poet's drinking,
188 the poet's debts. We have King Lear: and it is
36 immortal.

189
1Mr Best's face, appealed to, agreed ⧼with his⧽with his.

190
2
Flow over them with your waves and with your waters, Mananaan,
191
3
Mananaan MacLir ....

⸢1[By the way, ]By the way,
192
4 How now, sirrah,⸢4sirrah,4⸣
192
4 How now, sirrah,⸢4sirrah,4⸣ 1⸣ [By the way, ]By the way,
192
4 How now, sirrah,⸢4sirrah,4⸣
192
4 How now, sirrah,⸢4sirrah,4⸣ that pound he lent you when
5 you were hungry?

193
6Marry,⸢1
193
6Marry,1⸣ I wanted it.

194
7Take thou this noble.

195
8Go to!⸢1
195
8Go to!1⸣ You spent most of it in Georgina Johnson's bed,
9 clergyman's
196 daughter. Agenbite of inwit.⸢4Agenbite of inwit.4⸣

197
10Do you intend to pay it back?

198
11O, yes.

199
12When? Now?

200
13Well .... No.

201
14When, then?

202
15I paid my way. I paid my way.

203
16Steady on. He's from ⸢1[north of]north of beyant beyant 1⸣ [north of]north of beyant beyant Boyne water. The
17northeast corner.⸢1The
17northeast corner.1⸣ You
204 owe it.

205
18Wait. Five months. Molecules all change. I am other I now. Other I
206
19 got pound.

207
20Buzz. Buzz.

208
21But I, entelechy, form of forms, am I by memory because⸢1because1⸣ under
209
22everchanging forms.

210
23I that sinned and prayed and fasted.

211
24A child Conmee saved from pandies.

212
25I, I and I. I. ⸢(B)I. (B)⸣
213

26A. E. I. O. U.

214
27Do you mean to fly in the face of the tradition of∧tradition of∧ three ⸢(B)[centuries,]centuries,
28centuries?
28centuries? (B)⸣ [centuries,]centuries,
28centuries?
28centuries? John
215 Eglinton's carping voice asked. Her ghost at least has
29 been laid for ever.
216 She died, for literature at least, before she was born.

217
30She died, Stephen retorted, sixtyseven years after she was born. She saw
218
31 him into and out of the world. She took his first embraces. She bore [(B)and
32bred]and
32bred his
219 children and she ⸢(B)[put]put laid laid (B)⸣ [put]put laid laid pennies on his eyes to keep his
33 eyelids closed when he
220 lay on his deathbed.

221
34Mother's deathbed. Candle. The sheeted mirror. Who brought me
222
35 into this world lies there, bronzelidded, under few cheap flowers. Liliata
223
36 rutilantium.

224
1I wept alone.

225
2John Eglinton looked in the tangled glowworm of his lamp.

226
3The world believes that Shakespeare made a mistake, he said, and got out
227
4 of it as quickly and as best he could.

228
5Bosh! Stephen said rudely. A man of genius makes no mistakes. His
229
6 errors are volitional and are the portals of discovery.

⸢1[Portal]Portal
230
7 Portals
230
7 Portals 1⸣ [Portal]Portal
230
7 Portals
230
7 Portals of discovery ∧⧼opened. The⧽opened. The opened to let in the opened to let in the ∧⧼opened. The⧽opened. The opened to let in the opened to let in the
8 quaker librarian,
231softcreakfooted, ⸢(B)[assiduous, bald and eared.]assiduous, bald and eared. bald,
9eared and assiduous. bald,
9eared and assiduous. (B)⸣ [assiduous, bald and eared.]assiduous, bald and eared. bald,
9eared and assiduous. bald,
9eared and assiduous.

232
10A shrew, John Eglinton ∧⧼answered⧽answered said said ∧⧼answered⧽answered said said shrewdly, is not a useful portal
11 of discovery,
233 one should imagine. What useful discovery did Socrates learn
12 from
234 [(B) his wife] his wife Xanthippe?

235
13Dialectic, Stephen answered: and from his mother how to bring ⸢D[thought]thought
14 thoughts
14 thoughts D⸣ [thought]thought
14 thoughts
14 thoughts
236 into the world. What he learnt from his other wife
15Myrto (absit nomen! ),
237Socratididion's Epipsychidion, no man, not a
16woman, will ever know.⸢1What he learnt from his other wife
15Myrto (absit nomen! ),
237Socratididion's Epipsychidion, no man, not a
16woman, will ever know.1⸣ But
238 neither the midwife's lore nor the
17caudlelectures saved him from the
239 archons of Sinn Fein and their ⸢(B)[cup]cup
18naggin
18naggin (B)⸣ [cup]cup
18naggin
18naggin of hemlock.

240
19But Ann Hathaway? Mr Best's quiet voice said forgetfully. Yes, we seem
241
20 to ⸢(B)[have forgotten]have forgotten be forgetting be forgetting (B)⸣ [have forgotten]have forgotten be forgetting be forgetting her as Shakespeare himself forgot her.

242
21His ⸢(B)[face]face look look (B)⸣ [face]face look look went from brooder's beard to carper's skull, to
22 remind, to
243 chide them ⸢(B)[kindly,]kindly, not unkindly, not unkindly, (B)⸣ [kindly,]kindly, not unkindly, not unkindly, then to the ⸢(B)[pinkbald
23quaker pumpkin,]pinkbald
23quaker pumpkin, baldpink lollard costard, baldpink lollard costard, (B)⸣ [pinkbald
23quaker pumpkin,]pinkbald
23quaker pumpkin, baldpink lollard costard, baldpink lollard costard, guiltless
244 though maligned.

245
24He had a good groatsworth of wit, Stephen said, and no truant memory.
246
25 He carried a memory in his wallet as he trudged to Romeville whistling The
247
26Girl I left behind me. If the earthquake did not time ⸢(B)[ Venus and Adonis ] Venus and Adonis
27it
27it (B)⸣ [ Venus and Adonis ] Venus and Adonis
27it
27it we should know
248 where to place poor Wat, sitting in his form, the cry
28of hounds,⸢1the cry
28of hounds,1⸣ the studded
249 bridle and her blue windows. That ⸢(B)[memory]memory
29memory, Venus and Adonis,
29memory, Venus and Adonis, (B)⸣ [memory]memory
29memory, Venus and Adonis,
29memory, Venus and Adonis, lay in the
250bedchamber of every
30 light‐of‐love in London. Is Katharine the shrew
251 illfavoured? Hortensio
31 calls her young and beautiful. Do you think the
252 writer of Antony and
32 Cleopatra, a passionate pilgrim, had his eyes in the
253 back of his head that he
33 chose the ugliest doxy in all Warwickshire to lie
254withal? Good: he left her
34 and gained the world of men. But his boywomen
255 are the women of a boy.
35 Their life, thought, speech are lent them by males.
256 He chose badly? He was
36 chosen, it seems to me. If others have their will
257 Ann hath a way. By cock,
37 she was to blame.∧By cock,
37 she was to blame.∧ She put the comether on him,
258 sweet and twentysix. The
1greyeyed⸢1
1greyeyed1⸣ goddess who bends over the boy ⸢D[Adonis]Adonis Adonis,
259stooping
2to conquer, Adonis,
259stooping
2to conquer, D⸣ [Adonis]Adonis Adonis,
259stooping
2to conquer, Adonis,
259stooping
2to conquer, as prologue to the swelling act,⸢4as prologue to the swelling act,4⸣ is a boldfaced
260 Stratford
3 wench who tumbles in a cornfield a lover younger than herself.

261
4And my turn? When?

262
5Come!

263
6Ryefield, Mr Best said brightly, gladly, raising his new ∧⧼books⧽books book book ∧⧼books⧽books book book ,
7gladly,
264 brightly.

265
8He murmured then with blond delight for all:

266
9
Between the acres of the rye
267
10
These pretty countryfolk would lie.

268
11Paris: the wellpleased pleaser.

269
12A tall figure in bearded homespun rose from [Cits]its shadow and ⸢(B)[unchained]unchained
13 unveiled
13 unveiled (B)⸣ [unchained]unchained
13 unveiled
13 unveiled its
270 cooperative watch.

271
14I am afraid I am due at the Homestead.
272

15Whither away? Exploitable ground.

273
16Are you going? John Eglinton's active⸢1active1⸣ eyebrows asked. Shall we see
17 you
274 at Moore's tonight? Piper is coming.

275
18Piper! Mr Best ⸢(B)[said.]said. piped. piped. (B)⸣ [said.]said. piped. piped. Is Piper back?

276
19Peter Piper pecked a peck of pick of peck of pickled pepper.

277
20I don't know if I can. Thursday. We have our meeting. If I can get away
278
21 in time.

279
22Yogibogeybox in Dawson chambers. Isis Unveiled. Their Pali book
280
23 we tried to pawn. Crosslegged under an umbrel umbershoot he ⸢(B)[broods]broods
24thrones
24thrones (B)⸣ [broods]broods
24thrones
24thrones an
281 Aztec logos, functioning on astral levels, their oversoul,⸢Dtheir oversoul,D⸣
25 mahamahatma. The
282 faithful hermetists await the light, ripe for chelaship,⸢1ripe for chelaship,1⸣
26 ringroundabout him.
283Louis H. Victory. T. Caulfield Irwin. Lotus ladies ⸢(B)[watch the]watch the
27 tend them i'the eyes, their
27 tend them i'the eyes, their (B)⸣ [watch the]watch the
27 tend them i'the eyes, their
27 tend them i'the eyes, their
284 pineal glands ∧⧼glow.⧽glow. aglow. aglow. ∧⧼glow.⧽glow. aglow. aglow.
28 Filled with his god, he thrones, Buddh under plantain.
285 Gulfer of souls,
29 engulfer. Hesouls, shesouls, shoals of souls. Engulfed with
286 wailing
30 creecries, whirled, whirling, they bewail.

287
31
In quintessential triviality
288
32
For years in this fleshcase a shesoul dwelt.

289
33They say we are to have a literary surprise, the quaker librarian said,
290
34 friendly and earnest. Mr Russell, rumour has it, ⸢(B)[has gathered]has gathered is
1 gathering is
1 gathering (B)⸣ [has gathered]has gathered is
1 gathering is
1 gathering together a
291 sheaf of our younger poets' verses. We are all
2 looking forward anxiously.

292
3Anxiously he glanced in the cone of lamplight where three ⸢(B)[lighted
4faces]lighted
4faces faces,
293lighted, faces,
293lighted, (B)⸣ [lighted
4faces]lighted
4faces faces,
293lighted, faces,
293lighted, shone.

294
5See this. Remember.

295
6Stephen looked down on a wide headless caubeen, hung on his
296
7ashplanthandle over his knee. My casque and sword. Touch lightly with
297
8two index fingers. Aristotle's experiment. One or two? Necessity is that in
298
9virtue of which it is impossible that one can be otherwise. Argal, one hat is
299
10one hat.⸢4Touch lightly with
297
8two index fingers. Aristotle's experiment. One or two? Necessity is that in
298
9virtue of which it is impossible that one can be otherwise. Argal, one hat is
299
10one hat.4⸣

300
11Listen.

301
12Young Colum and Starkey. George Roberts is doing the commercial
302
13 part. Longworth will give it a good puff in the Express. O, will he? I liked
303
14 Colum's Drover. ∧⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻ Yes Yes ∧⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻ Yes Yes , I think he has that queer thing genius. Do
15 you think
304 he has genius really? Yeats admired his ⸢(B)[phrase]phrase line: line: (B)⸣ [phrase]phrase line: line: As in
16 wild earth a Grecian
305 vase. Did he? I hope you'll be able to come tonight.
17 Malachi Mulligan is
306 coming too. Moore asked him to bring Haines. Did
18 you hear Miss
307 Mitchell's joke about Moore and ⸢(B)[Martyn.]Martyn. Martyn? Martyn? (B)⸣ [Martyn.]Martyn. Martyn? Martyn?
19 That Moore is Martyn's wild
308 oats? Awfully clever, isn't it? They remind
20 one of Don Quixote and Sancho
309 Panza. Our national epic has yet to ⸢(B)[come.]come.
21 be ⸢1[written.]written. written, Dr Sigerson says. written, Dr Sigerson says. 1⸣ [written.]written. written, Dr Sigerson says. written, Dr Sigerson says.
21 be ⸢1[written.]written. written, Dr Sigerson says. written, Dr Sigerson says. 1⸣ [written.]written. written, Dr Sigerson says. written, Dr Sigerson says. (B)⸣ [come.]come.
21 be ⸢1[written.]written. written, Dr Sigerson says. written, Dr Sigerson says. 1⸣ [written.]written. written, Dr Sigerson says. written, Dr Sigerson says.
21 be ⸢1[written.]written. written, Dr Sigerson says. written, Dr Sigerson says. 1⸣ [written.]written. written, Dr Sigerson says. written, Dr Sigerson says. Moore is
310 the man for
22 it. A knight of the rueful countenance here in Dublin. With a
311 saffron kilt?
23 O'Neill Russell? O, yes, he must speak the grand old tongue.
312 And his
24 Dulcinea? James Stephens is doing some clever sketches. We are
313 becoming
25 important, it seems.

314
26Cordelia. Cordoglio. Lir's loneliest daughter.

315
27Nookshotten.⸢4
315
27Nookshotten.4⸣ Now your best French polish.

316
28Thank you very much, Mr Russell, Stephen said, rising. If you will be so
317
29 kind as to give the letter to Mr Norman ...

318
30O, yes. If he considers it important [(B)of course]of course it will go in. We have so
31 much
319 correspondence.

320
32I understand, Stephen said. ⸢4[Thank you.]Thank you. Thanks. Thanks. 4⸣ [Thank you.]Thank you. Thanks. Thanks.

321
33God ild you.⸢4
321
33God ild you.4⸣ The pigs' paper. Bullockbefriending.

322
34Synge has promised me an article for Dana too. Are we going to be
323
35 read? I feel we are. The Gaelic league wants something in Irish. I hope you
324
36 will come round tonight. Bring Starkey.

325
1Stephen sat down.

326
2The quaker librarian came from the leavetakers. Blushing, his mask
327
3 said:

328
4Mr Dedalus, your views are most illuminating.

329
5He creaked to and fro, tiptoing up nearer heaven by⸢(B)nearer heaven by(B)⸣ the altitude
6 of a
330 chopine, and, covered by the noise of outgoing, ⸢(B)[said:]said: said low: said low: (B)⸣ [said:]said: said low: said low:

331
7Is it your view, then, that she was not faithful to the poet?

332
8Alarmed face asks me. Why did he come? Courtesy or an ⸢C[inner]inner
9inward
9inward C⸣ [inner]inner
9inward
9inward
333 light?

334
10Where there is a reconciliation, Stephen said, there must have been first a
335
11 sundering.

336
12Yes.

337
13Christfox in leather trews, hiding, a runaway in blighted treeforks,
338
14 from hue and cry. Knowing no vixen, walking lonely in the chase. Women
339
15 he won to him, tender people, a whore of Babylon, ⸢(B)[justices' ladies, wives
16of tapsters.]justices' ladies, wives
16of tapsters. ladies of justices, bully
340tapsters' wives. ladies of justices, bully
340tapsters' wives. (B)⸣ [justices' ladies, wives
16of tapsters.]justices' ladies, wives
16of tapsters. ladies of justices, bully
340tapsters' wives. ladies of justices, bully
340tapsters' wives. Fox and geese. And in
17 New Place a slack dishonoured body
341 that once was comely, once as sweet,
18 as fresh as cinnamon, now her leaves
342 falling, all, bare, frighted of the
19 narrow grave and unforgiven.

343
20Yes. So you think ....

344
21The door closed behind the outgoer.

345
22Rest suddenly possessed the discreet vaulted cell, [(B)the]the rest of
23 warm and
346 brooding air.

347
24A vestal's lamp.

348
25Here he ponders things that were not: what Caesar would have ⸢(B)[done]done
26 lived
349to do
26 lived
349to do (B)⸣ [done]done
26 lived
349to do
26 lived
349to do had he believed the soothsayer: ⧼ ⌷ ⧽ ⌷ what might have
27 been: possibilities of
350 the possible as possible: things not known: what
28 name Achilles bore when
351 he lived among women.

352
29Coffined thoughts around me, in mummycases, embalmed in spice of
353
30 words. Thoth, god of libraries, a birdgod, moonycrowned. And I heard the
354
31 voice of that Egyptian highpriest. In painted chambers loaded with
355
32 tilebooks.

356
33They are still. Once quick in the [(B)live]live brains of men. Still: but ⸢(B)[the]the
34an
34an (B)⸣ [the]the
34an
34an itch of
357 death is in them, to tell me in my ear a maudlin tale, urge me to
35 wreak their
358 will.

359
1Certainly, John Eglinton mused, of all great men he is the most enigmatic.
360
2 We know nothing but that he lived and suffered. Not even so much.
3Others
361abide our question.⸢(B)Not even so much.
3Others
361abide our question.(B)⸣ A shadow hangs over all the rest.

362
4But Hamlet is so personal, isn't ⸢(B)[it,]it, it? it? (B)⸣ [it,]it, it? it? Mr Best pleaded. I mean, a
5 kind of
363 [(B) personal] personal private paper, don't you know, of his private life. I
6mean, I don't care a
364 button, don't you know, who is killed or ∧⧼who ....⧽who ....
7who is guilty ...
7who is guilty ... ∧⧼who ....⧽who ....
7who is guilty ...
7who is guilty ...

365
8He rested ∧⧼his⧽his an an ∧⧼his⧽his an an innocent ⸢(B)[book, smiling his defiance,]book, smiling his defiance, book book (B)⸣ [book, smiling his defiance,]book, smiling his defiance, book book
9 on the edge of the ⸢(B)[desk.]desk. desk, smiling his
366defiance. desk, smiling his
366defiance. (B)⸣ [desk.]desk. desk, smiling his
366defiance. desk, smiling his
366defiance. His private ⸢1[papers.]papers.
10 papers in the original.
10 papers in the original. 1⸣ [papers.]papers.
10 papers in the original.
10 papers in the original. Ta an bad ar an tir. Taim in mo
367
11shagart. [(B)In my priest. ]In my priest. ⸢(B)[Littlejohn, put beurla on it.]Littlejohn, put beurla on it. Put beurla on
12it, littlejohn. Put beurla on
12it, littlejohn. (B)⸣ [Littlejohn, put beurla on it.]Littlejohn, put beurla on it. Put beurla on
12it, littlejohn. Put beurla on
12it, littlejohn.

⸢(B)[Littlejohn Eglinton said:]Littlejohn Eglinton said:
368
13 Quoth littlejohn Eglinton:
368
13 Quoth littlejohn Eglinton: (B)⸣ [Littlejohn Eglinton said:]Littlejohn Eglinton said:
368
13 Quoth littlejohn Eglinton:
368
13 Quoth littlejohn Eglinton:

369
14I was prepared for paradoxes from what Malachi Mulligan told ⸢(B)[me]me
15us
15us (B)⸣ [me]me
15us
15us but I
370 may as well warn you that if you want to shake my belief that
16 Shakespeare
371 is Hamlet you have a stern task before you.

372
17Bear with me.

373
18Stephen withstood the bane of miscreant eyes glinting ⸢(B)[from under
19stern]from under
19stern stern under stern under (B)⸣ [from under
19stern]from under
19stern stern under stern under
374 wrinkled brows. ⸢(B)[Basilisk eyes.]Basilisk eyes. A basilisk. A basilisk. (B)⸣ [Basilisk eyes.]Basilisk eyes. A basilisk. A basilisk. E
20 quando vede l'uomo l'attosca. Messer
375 Brunetto, I thank thee for the word.

376
21As we, or mother⸢(B)mother(B)⸣ Dana, weave and unweave our bodies, Stephen
22 said,
377 from day to day, their molecules shuttled to and fro, so does the artist
378
23 weave and unweave his image. And as the mole on my right ⸢(B)[shoulder]shoulder
24breast
24breast (B)⸣ [shoulder]shoulder
24breast
24breast is where
379 it was when I was born, though all my body has been
25 woven of new stuff
380 time after time, so through the ghost of the unquiet
26 father the image of the
381 unliving son looks forth. In the intense instant of
27 imagination, ⸢(B)[wherein]wherein when when (B)⸣ [wherein]wherein when when the
382 mind, Shelley says, is a fading coal,
28 that which I was is that ⧼ ⌷ ⧽ ⌷ which I am and
383 that which in possibility I ⸢(B)[shall]shall
29 may
29 may (B)⸣ [shall]shall
29 may
29 may come to be. So in the future, the⸢(B)the(B)⸣ sister of the
384 past, I ⸢(B)[see that I shall]see that I shall
30 may
30 may (B)⸣ [see that I shall]see that I shall
30 may
30 may see myself as I sit here now [(B)today]today but by
31 reflection from that which
385 then I shall be.

386
32Drummond of Hawthornden helped you at that stile.

387
33Yes, Mr Best said youngly. I feel Hamlet quite young. The bitterness
388
34 might be from the father but the passages with Ophelia are surely from the
389
35 son.

390
1Has the wrong sow by the ⸢(B)[ear.]ear. lug. lug. (B)⸣ [ear.]ear. lug. lug. He is in ∧⧼his⧽his my my ∧⧼his⧽his my my father.
2I am in ∧⧼my⧽my his his ∧⧼my⧽my his his son.⸢2He is in ∧⧼his⧽his my my ∧⧼his⧽his my my father.
2I am in ∧⧼my⧽my his his ∧⧼my⧽my his his son.2⸣

391
3That mole is the last to go, Stephen said, laughing.

392
4John Eglinton made a nothing pleasing mow.⸢(B)
392
4John Eglinton made a nothing pleasing mow.(B)⸣

393
5If that were the birthmark of genius, ⸢(B)[John Eglinton said with a sour
6mow,]John Eglinton said with a sour
6mow, he said, he said, (B)⸣ [John Eglinton said with a sour
6mow,]John Eglinton said with a sour
6mow, he said, he said, genius would be a drug in
394 the market. The plays of
7 Shakespeare's later years which Renan admired so
395 much breathe another
8 spirit.

396
9The spirit of reconciliation, the quaker librarian ⸢(B)[said appeasingly.]said appeasingly.
10breathed.
10breathed. (B)⸣ [said appeasingly.]said appeasingly.
10breathed.
10breathed.

397
11There can be no reconciliation, Stephen said, if there has not been a
398
12 sundering.

399
13Said that.

400
14If you want to know what are the events which cast their shadow over the
401 ⸢(B)[period]period
15 hell of⸢Chell ofC⸣ time
15 hell of⸢Chell ofC⸣ time (B)⸣ [period]period
15 hell of⸢Chell ofC⸣ time
15 hell of⸢Chell ofC⸣ time of King Lear, Othello, Hamlet, Troilus and
16Cressida, look to
402 see when and how the shadow lifts. What softens the
17 heart of a man,
403shipwrecked in ⸢1[life's storms, tried]life's storms, tried storms dire, Tried, storms dire, Tried, 1⸣ [life's storms, tried]life's storms, tried storms dire, Tried, storms dire, Tried,
18 like another Ulysses, Pericles, prince of
404 Tyre?

405
19Head, redconecapped, buffeted, brineblinded.

406
20A child, a girl, placed in his arms, Marina.

407
21The leaning of sophists towards the bypaths of apocrypha is a constant
408
22 quantity, John Eglinton detected. The highroads are dreary but they lead to
409
23 the town.

410
24Good Bacon: ⸢B[smoked]smoked gone gone B⸣ [smoked]smoked gone gone musty. Shakespeare Bacon's wild
25oats.⸢(B)Shakespeare Bacon's wild
25oats.(B)⸣
411 Cypherjugglers going the highroads. Seekers on the great quest.⸢DSeekers on the great quest.D⸣
26 What
412town, good masters? Mummed in names: A. E., eon: Magee, John
27 Eglinton.
413 East of the sun, west of the moon: Tir na n‐og. Booted the
28 twain and
414 staved.

415
29
How many miles to Dublin?
416
30
Three score and ten, sir.
417
31
Will we be there by candlelight?

418
32Mr Brandes accepts ⧼in⧽in it, Stephen said, as the first play of the closing
33 period.

419
34Does he? What does Mr Sidney Lee, or Mr Simon Lazarus as some aver
420
35 his name is, say of it?

421
1Marina, Stephen said, a child of storm, Miranda, a wonder, Perdita, that
422
2 which was lost. What was lost is given back to him: his daughter's child.
423
3 My dearest wife, Pericles says, was like this maid. Will any man love the
424
4 daughter if he has not loved the mother?

425
5The art of being a grandfather, Mr Best ⸢(B)[murmured.]murmured. gan murmur.
6L'art d'être
426grandp ..... gan murmur.
6L'art d'être
426grandp ..... (B)⸣ [murmured.]murmured. gan murmur.
6L'art d'être
426grandp ..... gan murmur.
6L'art d'être
426grandp .....

427
7 Will he not see reborn in her, with the memory of his own youth added,
428
8 another image?

429
9Do you know what you are talking about? Love, yes. Word known to
430
10 all men. Amor vero aliquid alicui bonum vult unde et ea quae
431
11 concupiscimus ...

432
12His own image to a man with that queer thing genius is the standard of
433
13 all experience, material and moral. Such an appeal will touch him. The
434
14 images of other males of his ⸢(B)[brood]brood blood blood (B)⸣ [brood]brood blood blood will repel him. He will see
15 in them
435 grotesque attempts of nature to foretell or to repeat himself.

436
16The benign forehead of the quaker librarian enkindled rosily with
437
17 hope.

438
18I hope Mr Dedalus will work out his theory for the enlightenment of the
439
19 public. And we ought to mention another Irish commentator, Mr George
440
20Bernard Shaw. Nor should we forget ⸢6Mr George
440
20Bernard Shaw. Nor should we forget 6⸣ Mr Frank Harris. His articles on
441
21 Shakespeare in the Saturday Review ⧼are⧽are were surely brilliant. Oddly
22 enough
442 he too draws for us an unhappy relation with the dark lady of the
23 sonnets.
443 The favoured rival is William Herbert, earl of Pembroke. I own
24 that if the
444 poet ⸢(B)[is to]is to must must (B)⸣ [is to]is to must must be rejected such a rejection would seem
25 more in harmony with –
445what shall I say? – our notions of what ought not
26 to have been.

446
27Felicitously he ceased and held a meek head among them, auk's egg,
447
28 prize of their fray.

448
29He thous and thees⸢(B)and thees(B)⸣ her with grave husbandwords. Dost love,
449
30 Miriam? Dost love thy man?

450
31That may be too, Stephen said. There's a saying of Goethe's which Mr
451
32 Magee likes to quote. Beware of what you wish for in youth because you
452
33 will∧will∧ get it in middle life. Why does he send to one who is a buonaroba, a
34 bay
453 where all men ride, a maid of honour with a scandalous girlhood, a
35 lordling
454 to woo for him? He was himself a lord of language and had made
36 himself a
455 coistrel gentleman and he had written Romeo and Juliet. Why?
1 Belief in
456 himself has been untimely killed. He was overborne in a cornfield
2first (a
457 ryefield, I should say) and he will never be a victor in his own eyes
3after nor
458play victoriously the game of laugh and lie down. Assumed
4 dongiovannism
459 will not save him. No later undoing will undo the first
5 undoing. The tusk of
460the boar has wounded him there where love lies
6ableeding.⸢DThe tusk of
460the boar has wounded him there where love lies
6ableeding.D⸣ If the shrew is
461 worsted yet⸢6yet6⸣ there remains to her woman's
7 invisible weapon. There is, I feel
462 in the words, some goad of the flesh
8 driving him into a new passion, a
463 darker shadow of the first, darkening ⸢(B)[also]also
9 even
9 even (B)⸣ [also]also
9 even
9 even his own understanding of
464 himself. A like fate awaits him
10 and the ⸢(B)[double]double two two (B)⸣ [double]double two two rages commingle in a whirlpool.
465

11They ⸢(B)[listen.]listen. list. list. (B)⸣ [listen.]listen. list. list. And in the porches of their ears I pour.

466
12 The soul has been before stricken mortally, a poison poured in the
13porch
467of a sleeping ear.⸢(B) The soul has been before stricken mortally, a poison poured in the
13porch
467of a sleeping ear.(B)⸣ ⸢(B)[Those]Those But those But those (B)⸣ [Those]Those But those But those who are done to death in
14 sleep cannot know the
468 manner of their ∧⧼death⧽death quell quell ∧⧼death⧽death quell quell unless ⸢(B)[the creator
15endows]the creator
15endows their Creator endow their Creator endow (B)⸣ [the creator
15endows]the creator
15endows their Creator endow their Creator endow their souls with that
469 knowledge in the life to
16 come. [(B)The soul has been before stricken mortally, a poison poured in the
17porch of a sleeping ear.]The soul has been before stricken mortally, a poison poured in the
17porch of a sleeping ear. The poisoning and the ⸢(B)[lust]lust beast with two
18backs beast with two
18backs (B)⸣ [lust]lust beast with two
18backs beast with two
18backs
470 that urged it ⸢(B)[the ghost of King Hamlet]the ghost of King Hamlet King Hamlet's ghost King Hamlet's ghost (B)⸣ [the ghost of King Hamlet]the ghost of King Hamlet King Hamlet's ghost King Hamlet's ghost
19 could not know of were ⸢(B)[it]it he he (B)⸣ [it]it he he not endowed
471 with knowledge by ⸢(B)[its]its
20his
20his (B)⸣ [its]its
20his
20his creator. That is why the speech (∧⧼a⧽a his his ∧⧼a⧽a his his lean unlovely
472English)⸢1(∧⧼a⧽a his his ∧⧼a⧽a his his lean unlovely
472English)1⸣ is
21 always turned elsewhere, backward. Ravisher and ⸢4[ravished]ravished ravished,
473
22what he would but would not, ravished,
473
22what he would but would not, 4⸣ [ravished]ravished ravished,
473
22what he would but would not, ravished,
473
22what he would but would not, go with him from ⸢(B)[Lucrece to Imogen.]Lucrece to Imogen.
23Lucrece's bluecircled ivory
474globes to Imogen's breast, bare, with its mole
24cinquespotted.
23Lucrece's bluecircled ivory
474globes to Imogen's breast, bare, with its mole
24cinquespotted. (B)⸣ [Lucrece to Imogen.]Lucrece to Imogen.
23Lucrece's bluecircled ivory
474globes to Imogen's breast, bare, with its mole
24cinquespotted.
23Lucrece's bluecircled ivory
474globes to Imogen's breast, bare, with its mole
24cinquespotted. He goes back,
475 weary of the creation he has piled up to
25 hide ⸢(B)[himself]himself him him (B)⸣ [himself]himself him him from himself, ⸢(B)[to lick his]to lick his an old dog
476licking an
26old an old dog
476licking an
26old (B)⸣ [to lick his]to lick his an old dog
476licking an
26old an old dog
476licking an
26old sore. But, because loss is his gain, he passes on towards
477 eternity in
27 undiminished personality, untaught by the wisdom he has
478 ⸢(B)[uttered]uttered
28written
28written (B)⸣ [uttered]uttered
28written
28written or by the laws he has revealed. His beaver is up. He is a ∧⧼ghost
29or ⧽ghost
29or ghost, a
479 shadow now, ghost, a
479 shadow now, ∧⧼ghost
29or ⧽ghost
29or ghost, a
479 shadow now, ghost, a
479 shadow now, the wind ⸢(B)[around]around by by (B)⸣ [around]around by by Elsinore's rocks or
30what you will,⸢(B)
30what you will,(B)⸣ the sea's voice,
480 a voice heard only in the heart of him
31 who is the substance of his shadow,
481 the son consubstantial with the father.

482
32Amen! was responded from the doorway.

483
33Hast thou found me, O mine enemy?

484
34Entr'acte. ⸢4
484
34Entr'acte. 4⸣

485
35A ribald face, sullen ⸢(B)[an instant,]an instant, as a dean's, as a dean's, (B)⸣ [an instant,]an instant, as a dean's, as a dean's, Buck Mulligan
36 came forward, then⸢(B)then(B)⸣
486 blithe in [(B)his]his motley, towards the greeting of
37 their smiles. My telegram. ⧼ Entr'acte. ⧽ Entr'acte. ⸢4 ⧼ Entr'acte. ⧽ Entr'acte. 4⸣

487
1You were speaking of the gaseous vertebrate, if I mistake not⧼,⧽,? he
2 asked of
488 Stephen.

489
3Primrosevested he greeted gaily with his doffed Panama as with a
490
4 bauble.

491
5They make him welcome. Was Du verlachst wirst Du noch dienen. ⸢1 Was Du verlachst wirst Du noch dienen. 1⸣

492
6Brood of mockers: Photius, pseudo Malachi, Johann Most.

493
7He ⧼who himself⧽who himself Who Himself begot middler the Holy Ghost
8 and Himself sent
494Himself, Agenbuyer, between Himself and others, Who,
9 put upon by His
495 fiends, stripped and whipped, was nailed like [6a]a bat ⸢(B)[on]on
10to
10to (B)⸣ [on]on
10to
10to [6a]a barndoor, starved on
496 crosstree, Who let Him bury, stood up,
11 harrowed hell, fared into heaven
497 and there these nineteen hundred years
12 sitteth on the right hand of His
498 Own Self but yet shall come in the latter
13 day to doom the quick and dead
499 when all the quick shall be dead already.

500
14 Glo‐o ri a in ex cel sis De o.

501
15He lifts his hands. Veils fall. O, flowers! Bells with bells with bells
502
16 aquiring.

503
17Yes, indeed, the quaker librarian said. A most ⸢(B)[interesting]interesting instructive instructive (B)⸣ [interesting]interesting instructive instructive
18discussion. Mr
504 Mulligan, I'll be bound, has his theory too of the play⧼.⧽. and
19 of Shakespeare.
505 All sides of life should be represented.

506
20He smiled on all sides equally.

507
21Buck Mulligan thought, puzzled.

508
22Shakespeare? he said. I seem to know the name.

509
23A flying sunny smile rayed in his loose features.

510
24To be sure, he said, remembering brightly. The chap that writes like
511
25 Synge.

512
26Mr Best turned to him.

513
27Haines missed you, he said. Did you meet him? He'll ⸢(B)[meet]meet see see (B)⸣ [meet]meet see see you
28 after at the
514 D. B. C. He's gone to Gill's to buy Hyde's Lovesongs of
29 Connacht.

515
1I came through the museum, Buck Mulligan said. Was he here?

516
2The bard's fellowcountrymen, John Eglinton answered, are rather tired
517
3 perhaps of our ⧼brilliancy⧽brilliancy brilliancies of theorising. I hear that an actress ⸢1[is playing]is playing
4 played
4 played 1⸣ [is playing]is playing
4 played
4 played
518Hamlet for the fourhundredandeighth time last
5night⸢1for the fourhundredandeighth time last
5night1⸣ in Dublin. Vining
519held that the prince was a woman.⸢(B)Vining
519held that the prince was a woman.(B)⸣ Has
6 no‐one made him out to be an
520 Irishman? Judge Barton, I believe, is
7searching for some clues.⸢1Judge Barton, I believe, is
7searching for some clues.1⸣ He swears
521 (His Highness not His Lordship)⸢2 (His Highness not His Lordship)2⸣
8 by saint Patrick.

522
9The most brilliant of all is that story of Wilde's, Mr Best said, lifting his
523
10 brilliant notebook. That ∧⧼ Picture ⧽ Picture Portrait Portrait ∧⧼ Picture ⧽ Picture Portrait Portrait of Mr W. H. where he proves
11 that the
524 sonnets were written by a Willie Hughes, a man all hues.

525
12For Willie Hughes, is it not? the quaker librarian asked.

526
13Or Hughie Wills? ∧
526
13Or Hughie Wills? ∧ Mr William Himself. W. H.: who am I?⸢1Mr William Himself. W. H.: who am I?1⸣

527
14I mean, for Willie Hughes, Mr Best said, amending his gloss easily. Of
528
15 course it's all paradox, don't you know, Hughes and hews and hues, the
529
16 colour, but it's so typical the way he works it out. It's the very essence of
530
17 Wilde, don't you know. The light touch.

531
18His glance touched their faces lightly as he smiled, a blond ephebe.
532
19 Tame essence of Wilde.

533
20You're ⸢(B)[damn]damn darned darned (B)⸣ [damn]damn darned darned witty. Three drams of usquebaugh you
21 drank with
534 Dan Deasy's ducats.

535
22How much did I spend? O, a few shillings.

536
23For a plump of pressmen. Humour wet and dry.

⸢(B)[Witty.]Witty.
537
24 Wit.
537
24 Wit. (B)⸣ [Witty.]Witty.
537
24 Wit.
537
24 Wit. You would give your five wits for [(B)his]his youth's
25 proud ⸢(B)[livery, the lineaments]livery, the lineaments livery he pranks
538in. Lineaments livery he pranks
538in. Lineaments (B)⸣ [livery, the lineaments]livery, the lineaments livery he pranks
538in. Lineaments livery he pranks
538in. Lineaments of
26 gratified desire.

539
27There be many mo.⸢(B)
539
27There be many mo.(B)⸣ Take her for me. In pairing time. Jove, a
28cool
540ruttime send them.⸢(B)Jove, a
28cool
540ruttime send them.(B)⸣ Yea, turtledove her.

541
29Eve. ⸢(B)[O naked]O naked Naked Naked (B)⸣ [O naked]O naked Naked Naked wheatbellied sin. A snake coils her, fang
30 in's kiss.

542
31Do you think it is only a paradox⧼,⧽,? the quaker librarian was asking.
32 The
543 mocker is never taken seriously when he is most⸢(B)most(B)⸣ serious.

544
33They talked seriously of mocker's seriousness.

545
34Buck Mulligan's again heavy face eyed Stephen awhile. Then, ⸢(B)[shaking his head,]shaking his head,
35 his
546head wagging,
35 his
546head wagging, (B)⸣ [shaking his head,]shaking his head,
35 his
546head wagging,
35 his
546head wagging, he came near, drew a folded
36 telegram from his pocket. His
547 mobile lips read, smiling with new delight.

548
1Telegram! he said. Wonderful inspiration! Telegram! A papal bull!

549
2He sat on a corner of the unlit desk, reading aloud joyfully:

550
3The sentimentalist is he who would enjoy without incurring the immense
551
4 debtorship for a thing done. Signed: Dedalus. Where did you launch it
552 ⸢(B)[from.]from.
5 from?
5 from? (B)⸣ [from.]from.
5 from?
5 from? The kips? No. College Green. Have you drunk the four
6 quid? The
553aunt is going to call on your unsubstantial father.⸢1The
553aunt is going to call on your unsubstantial father.1⸣ Telegram!
7 Malachi
554 Mulligan, The Ship, lower Abbey street. O, you peerless
8 mummer! O, you
555 priestified Kinchite!

556
9Joyfully he thrust ⧼the⧽the message and envelope into ⸢(B)[his]his a a (B)⸣ [his]his a a pocket
10 but ⸢(B)[crooned]crooned keened keened (B)⸣ [crooned]crooned keened keened ∧⧼querulously:⧽querulously: in a
557 querulous brogue: in a
557 querulous brogue: ∧⧼querulously:⧽querulously: in a
557 querulous brogue: in a
557 querulous brogue:

558
11It's what I'm telling you, mister honey, it's queer and sick we were,
559
12 Haines and myself, the time himself brought it in. 'Twas murmur we did
13for
560a gallus potion would rouse a friar, I'm thinking, ⸢2[ ⌀ ] ⌀ and he limp ∧⧼
14from⧽
14from with with ∧⧼
14from⧽
14from with with leching. and he limp ∧⧼
14from⧽
14from with with ∧⧼
14from⧽
14from with with leching. 2⸣ [ ⌀ ] ⌀ and he limp ∧⧼
14from⧽
14from with with ∧⧼
14from⧽
14from with with leching. and he limp ∧⧼
14from⧽
14from with with ∧⧼
14from⧽
14from with with leching. ⸢1'Twas murmur we did
13for
560a gallus potion would rouse a friar, I'm thinking, ⸢2[ ⌀ ] ⌀ and he limp ∧⧼
14from⧽
14from with with ∧⧼
14from⧽
14from with with leching. and he limp ∧⧼
14from⧽
14from with with ∧⧼
14from⧽
14from with with leching. 2⸣ [ ⌀ ] ⌀ and he limp ∧⧼
14from⧽
14from with with ∧⧼
14from⧽
14from with with leching. and he limp ∧⧼
14from⧽
14from with with ∧⧼
14from⧽
14from with with leching. 1⸣
561 And we one hour and two hours and three hours
15 in Connery's sitting civil
562 waiting for pints apiece.

|(B) |
563
16 He ⸢(B)[wailed softly:]wailed softly: wailed: wailed: (B)⸣ [wailed softly:]wailed softly: wailed: wailed: ∧He ⸢(B)[wailed softly:]wailed softly: wailed: wailed: (B)⸣ [wailed softly:]wailed softly: wailed: wailed: ∧

|(B) |
564
17 —And we to be ⸢(B)[there]there there, mavrone, there, mavrone, (B)⸣ [there]there there, mavrone, there, mavrone, and you to be unbeknownst
18 sending us⸢1us1⸣
565 your conglomerations the way we to have our tongues out a
19 yard long like
566 the drouthy clerics do be fainting for a pussful.

567
20Stephen laughed.

⸢(B)[Quickly and]Quickly and
568
21 Quickly,
568
21 Quickly, (B)⸣ [Quickly and]Quickly and
568
21 Quickly,
568
21 Quickly, warningfully Buck Mulligan bent down.

569
22The tramper Synge is looking for you, he said, to murder you. He heard
570
23 you pissed on his halldoor in Glasthule. He's out ⸢(B)[to murder you in
24pampooties.]to murder you in
24pampooties. in pampooties to murder
571you. in pampooties to murder
571you. (B)⸣ [to murder you in
24pampooties.]to murder you in
24pampooties. in pampooties to murder
571you. in pampooties to murder
571you.

572
25Me! Stephen exclaimed. That was your contribution to literature.

573
26Buck Mulligan gleefully bent back, laughing ⸢B[ up∧up∧ at] up∧up∧ at to to B⸣ [ up∧up∧ at] up∧up∧ at to to the dark
574
27 eavesdropping ceiling.

575
28Murder you! he laughed.

576
29Harsh gargoyle face that warred against me over our mess of hash
30 of
577 lights in rue Saint André des Arts. In words of words for words,
31 palabras.
578 Oisin with Patrick. Faunman he met in Clamart woods,
32 brandishing a
579winebottle. C'est vendredi saint!  Murthering Irish.⸢1Murthering Irish.1⸣ His
33 image, wandering,
580 he met. I mine. I met a fool i'the forest.

581
34Mr Lyster, an attendant said ⸢(B)[with]with from from (B)⸣ [with]with from from the door ajar.

582
1..... in which everyone can find his own. So Mr Justice Madden in his
583
2 Diary of Master William Silence has found the hunting terms .... Yes?
3 What
584 is it?

585
4There's a gentleman here, sir, the attendant said, coming forward and
586
5 offering a card. From the Freeman. He wants to see the files of the Kilkenny
587
6 People for last year.

588
7Certainly, certainly, certainly. Is the gentleman ......?

589
8He took the eager∧eager∧ card, glanced, not saw, laid down
9unglanced, ∧
9unglanced, ∧
590 looked, asked, creaked, asked:

591
10Is he .....? O, there!

592
11Brisk ⸢(B)[as]as in in (B)⸣ [as]as in in a galliard he was ⸢B[off and]off and ∧⧼off: and⧽off: and off, off, ∧⧼off: and⧽off: and off, off, ∧⧼off: and⧽off: and off, off, ∧⧼off: and⧽off: and off, off, B⸣ [off and]off and ∧⧼off: and⧽off: and off, off, ∧⧼off: and⧽off: and off, off, ∧⧼off: and⧽off: and off, off, ∧⧼off: and⧽off: and off, off, out. In
12 the daylit corridor he talked
593 with ⸢(B)[all the]all the voluble voluble (B)⸣ [all the]all the voluble voluble pains of zeal, in
13 duty bound, most fair, most kind, most honest
594 broadbrim.

595
14This gentleman? Freeman's Journal? Kilkenny People? To be sure. Good
596
15 day, sir. Kilkenny .... We have certainly ....

597
16A patient silhouette waited, listening.

598
17All the leading provincial .... Northern Whig, Cork Examiner,
599
18 Enniscorthy Guardian. Last year. ⸢BLast year. B⸣ 1903 .... Will you please ... Evans,
600
19 conduct this gentleman ... If you just follow the atten .... Or, please allow
601
20 me .... This way ... Please, sir ....

602
21Voluble, dutiful, he led the way to all the ⸢(B)[principal]principal provincial provincial (B)⸣ [principal]principal provincial provincial
22 papers, a bowing
603 dark⸢(B) dark(B)⸣ figure following his hasty heels.

604
23The door closed.

605
24The sheeny! Buck Mulligan cried.

606
25He jumped up and snatched the card.

607
26What's his name? Ikey Moses? Bloom.

608
27He rattled on:

609
28Jehovah, collector of prepuces, is no more.∧is no more.∧ I found him over in the
610
29 museum where I went to hail the foamborn Aphrodite. The Greek mouth
611
30 that has never been twisted in prayer. Every day we must do homage to her.
612
31 Life of life, thy lips enkindle.

613
32Suddenly he turned to ⸢(B)[Stephen.]Stephen. Stephen: Stephen: (B)⸣ [Stephen.]Stephen. Stephen: Stephen:

614
33He knows ⸢(B)[you, he said.]you, he said. you. you. (B)⸣ [you, he said.]you, he said. you. you. He knows your old fellow. O, I fear
34 me, he is Greeker
615 than the Greeks. His pale Galilean eyes were upon her ⸢(B)[fatty parts.]fatty parts.
35 mesial groove.
35 mesial groove. (B)⸣ [fatty parts.]fatty parts.
35 mesial groove.
35 mesial groove.
616 Venus ⸢(B)[Callipyge, the world's desire.]Callipyge, the world's desire.
1Kallipyge.
1Kallipyge. (B)⸣ [Callipyge, the world's desire.]Callipyge, the world's desire.
1Kallipyge.
1Kallipyge. ∧Venus ⸢(B)[Callipyge, the world's desire.]Callipyge, the world's desire.
1Kallipyge.
1Kallipyge. (B)⸣ [Callipyge, the world's desire.]Callipyge, the world's desire.
1Kallipyge.
1Kallipyge. ∧ O, the thunder of those loins! The god pursuing the
617 maiden
2 hid.

618
3We want to hear more, John Eglinton decided with Mr Best's approval.
619
4 We begin to be interested in Mrs S. Till now we had thought of her, if at all,
620
5 as a patient Griselda, a Penelope stay‐at‐home.

621
6Antisthenes, pupil of Gorgias, Stephen said, ⧼whose works are
7 probably⧽whose works are
7 probably ⸢1 ⧼whose works are
7 probably⧽whose works are
7 probably 1⸣ took the palm of beauty from
622 Kyrios Menelaus' ⸢2[broodmare,]broodmare,
8brooddam,
8brooddam, 2⸣ [broodmare,]broodmare,
8brooddam,
8brooddam, Argive∧Argive∧ Helen, the wooden mare of Troy in
623whom a score of
9heroes slept,⸢1the wooden mare of Troy in
623whom a score of
9heroes slept,1⸣ and handed it to poor Penelope. Twenty years
624 he lived in
10 London and, during part of that time, he drew a salary equal to
625 that of the
11 lord chancellor of Ireland. His life was rich. His art, more than
626 the art of
12feudalism as Walt Whitman called it, is the art of surfeit. Hot
627 herringpies,
13 green mugs of sack, honeysauces, sugar of roses, marchpane,⸢4sugar of roses, marchpane,4⸣
628
14 gooseberried pigeons, ringocandies. Sir Walter Raleigh, when they arrested
629
15 him, had half a million francs on his ⸢D[back.]back. back including a pair of
16fancy stays. back including a pair of
16fancy stays. D⸣ [back.]back. back including a pair of
16fancy stays. back including a pair of
16fancy stays.
630 The gombeenwoman Eliza Tudor had underlinen enough to
17 vie with her of
631 Sheba. Twenty years he dallied ⸢2[there.]there. there between
18conjugial love and its chaste
632delights and scortatory love and its foul
19pleasures. there between
18conjugial love and its chaste
632delights and scortatory love and its foul
19pleasures. 2⸣ [there.]there. there between
18conjugial love and its chaste
632delights and scortatory love and its foul
19pleasures. there between
18conjugial love and its chaste
632delights and scortatory love and its foul
19pleasures. You know
633 ⸢C[Bannington's]Bannington's Manningham's Manningham's C⸣ [Bannington's]Bannington's Manningham's Manningham's story of the
20 burgher's wife who bade Dick Burbage to her
634 bed after she had seen him in
21Richard III and how ⸢(B)[Shakespeare]Shakespeare Shakespeare,
635overhearing, Shakespeare,
635overhearing, (B)⸣ [Shakespeare]Shakespeare Shakespeare,
635overhearing, Shakespeare,
635overhearing,
22without more ado about nothing,⸢1
22without more ado about nothing,1⸣ took the cow by the horns
636 and, when
23 Burbage ⸢(B)[knocked,]knocked, came ⸢1[knocking,]knocking, knocking at the gate, knocking at the gate, 1⸣ [knocking,]knocking, knocking at the gate, knocking at the gate, came ⸢1[knocking,]knocking, knocking at the gate, knocking at the gate, 1⸣ [knocking,]knocking, knocking at the gate, knocking at the gate, (B)⸣ [knocked,]knocked, came ⸢1[knocking,]knocking, knocking at the gate, knocking at the gate, 1⸣ [knocking,]knocking, knocking at the gate, knocking at the gate, came ⸢1[knocking,]knocking, knocking at the gate, knocking at the gate, 1⸣ [knocking,]knocking, knocking at the gate, knocking at the gate, answered
24 from the capon's⸢1capon's1⸣
637blankets: William the conqueror came ⸢(B)[ first.] first. before
25 Richard III. before
25 Richard III. (B)⸣ [ first.] first. before
25 Richard III. before
25 Richard III. And the gay
638lakin,⸢4the gay
638lakin,4⸣ mistress Fitton, mount and cry O,
26 and his dainty birdsnies, lady
639 Penelope Rich, a clean∧clean∧ quality woman is
27suited for a player,⸢4a clean∧clean∧ quality woman is
27suited for a player,4⸣ and the punks
640 of the bankside, a penny a time.

641
28Cours la Reine. ∧
641
28Cours la Reine. ∧ Encore vingt sous. Nous ferons de petites
29 cochonneries.
642 Minette? Tu veux? 

643
30The height of fine society. And sir William Davenant of Oxford's mother
644
31 with her cup of canary for ⸢B[every]every any any B⸣ [every]every any any cockcanary.

645
32Buck ⸢(B)[Mulligan prayed ∧⧼in pious comment:⧽in pious comment: with pious eyes: with pious eyes: ∧⧼in pious comment:⧽in pious comment: with pious eyes: with pious eyes: ]Mulligan prayed ∧⧼in pious comment:⧽in pious comment: with pious eyes: with pious eyes: ∧⧼in pious comment:⧽in pious comment: with pious eyes: with pious eyes:
33Mulligan, his pious eyes upturned, prayed:
33Mulligan, his pious eyes upturned, prayed: (B)⸣ [Mulligan prayed ∧⧼in pious comment:⧽in pious comment: with pious eyes: with pious eyes: ∧⧼in pious comment:⧽in pious comment: with pious eyes: with pious eyes: ]Mulligan prayed ∧⧼in pious comment:⧽in pious comment: with pious eyes: with pious eyes: ∧⧼in pious comment:⧽in pious comment: with pious eyes: with pious eyes:
33Mulligan, his pious eyes upturned, prayed:
33Mulligan, his pious eyes upturned, prayed:

646
34Blessed Margaret Mary Anycock!

647
1And Harry of six wives' daughter. And other lady friends from
648
2 neighbour seats as Lawn Tennyson, gentleman poet, ⸢(B)[has it.]has it. sings. sings. (B)⸣ [has it.]has it. sings. sings.
3 But all those
649 twenty years what do you suppose poor Penelope in Stratford
4 was doing
650 behind the diamond panes?

651
5Do and do. Thing done. ∧⧼A⧽A In a In a ∧⧼A⧽A In a In a rosery of Fetter lane of Gerard,
652
6 herbalist, he walks, greyedauburn. An azured harebell like her veins. ⸢(B)[Violets, the∧the∧ lids of Juno's eyes.]Violets, the∧the∧ lids of Juno's eyes.
7 Lids
653of Juno's eyes, violets.
7 Lids
653of Juno's eyes, violets. (B)⸣ [Violets, the∧the∧ lids of Juno's eyes.]Violets, the∧the∧ lids of Juno's eyes.
7 Lids
653of Juno's eyes, violets.
7 Lids
653of Juno's eyes, violets. He
8 walks. One life is all. One body. Do. But do.
654 Afar, in a reek of ⸢(B)[lust, in]lust, in
9lust and
9lust and (B)⸣ [lust, in]lust, in
9lust and
9lust and squalor, hands are laid on whiteness.

655
10Buck Mulligan rapped John Eglinton's desk sharply.

656
11Whom do you suspect? he ⸢(B)[said.]said. challenged. challenged. (B)⸣ [said.]said. challenged. challenged.

657
12Say that he is the spurned lover in the sonnets. Once spurned twice
658
13 spurned. But the court wanton spurned him for a lord, ⸢(B)[dear my love.]dear my love. his
14dearmylove. his
14dearmylove. (B)⸣ [dear my love.]dear my love. his
14dearmylove. his
14dearmylove.

659
15Love that dare not speak its name.

660
16As an Englishman, you mean, John sturdy Eglinton ∧⧼said,⧽said, put in, put in, ∧⧼said,⧽said, put in, put in, he
17 loved a
661 lord.

662
18Old wall where sudden lizards flash. At Charenton I watched them.

663
19It seems so, Stephen said, when he wants to do for him, and for all other
664
20 and singular uneared wombs, the holy⸢1holy1⸣ office an ostler does for the
21 stallion.
665 Maybe, like Socrates, he had a midwife to mother as he had a
22 shrew to wife.
666 But she, the giglot⸢4giglot4⸣ wanton, did not break a bedvow. Two
23 deeds are rank in
667 that ghost's mind: a broken vow and the dullbrained
24 yokel on whom her
668 favour has ⸢D[declined.]declined. declined, deceased husband's
25brother. declined, deceased husband's
25brother. D⸣ [declined.]declined. declined, deceased husband's
25brother. declined, deceased husband's
25brother. Sweet Ann, I take it, was
669 hot in the blood. Once a wooer, twice
26 a wooer.

670
27Stephen turned boldly in his chair.

671
28The burden of proof is with you not with me, he said frowning. If you
672
29 deny that in the ⸢(B)[ ⌀ ] ⌀ fifth fifth (B)⸣ [ ⌀ ] ⌀ fifth fifth scene ⸢(B)[in]in of of (B)⸣ [in]in of of Hamlet he has branded her
30 with infamy tell
673 me why there is no mention of her during the thirtyfour
31 years between the
674 day ⸢(B)[he married her]he married her she married him she married him (B)⸣ [he married her]he married her she married him she married him and the day
32 she buried him. All those women saw their
675men down and under: Mary,
33her goodman John, Ann, her ⸢1[William,]William, poor dear
676Willun, when he went
34and⸢6went
34and6⸣ died on her, poor dear
676Willun, when he went
34and⸢6went
34and6⸣ died on her, 1⸣ [William,]William, poor dear
676Willun, when he went
34and⸢6went
34and6⸣ died on her, poor dear
676Willun, when he went
34and⸢6went
34and6⸣ died on her, raging that he was the first to go,⸢Draging that he was the first to go,D⸣
677Joan, her four
35brothers, Judith, her husband and all her sons, Susan, her
678husband too,
36while Susan's daughter, Elizabeth, to use granddaddy's
679words, wed her
1second, having killed her first.⸢(B)All those women saw their
675men down and under: Mary,
33her goodman John, Ann, her ⸢1[William,]William, poor dear
676Willun, when he went
34and⸢6went
34and6⸣ died on her, poor dear
676Willun, when he went
34and⸢6went
34and6⸣ died on her, 1⸣ [William,]William, poor dear
676Willun, when he went
34and⸢6went
34and6⸣ died on her, poor dear
676Willun, when he went
34and⸢6went
34and6⸣ died on her, raging that he was the first to go,⸢Draging that he was the first to go,D⸣
677Joan, her four
35brothers, Judith, her husband and all her sons, Susan, her
678husband too,
36while Susan's daughter, Elizabeth, to use granddaddy's
679words, wed her
1second, having killed her first.(B)⸣ O, yes, mention⸢(B)mention(B)⸣ there is. In
680 the years
2 when he was living richly in royal London to pay a debt she had
681 to borrow ⸢(B)[five bob]five bob
3 forty shillings
3 forty shillings (B)⸣ [five bob]five bob
3 forty shillings
3 forty shillings from her father's shepherd. Explain you then.
682
4 Explain ∧⧼his⧽his the the ∧⧼his⧽his the the swansong too⧼.⧽. wherein he has commended her to
5 posterity.

683
6He faced their silence.

684
7
To whom thus Eglinton: You mean the will.
685 ⸢B[That]That
8
But that
8
But that B⸣ [That]That
8
But that
8
But that has been explained, I believe, by jurists.
686
9
She was entitled to her widow's dower
687
10
At common law. His legal knowledge was great
688
11
Our judges tell us.  
689
12
Him Satan fleers,
690
13
Mocker:  
691
14
And therefore he left out her name
692
15
From the first draft but he did not leave out
693
16
The presents for his granddaughter, for his daughters,
694
17
For his sister, for his old cronies in Stratford
695
18
And in London. And therefore when he was urged,
696
19
As I believe, to name her
697
20
He left her his
698
21
Secondbest
699
22
Bed.

700
23Punkt.

701
24
Leftherhis
702
25
Secondbest
703
26
Leftherhis
704
27
Bestabed
705
28
Secabest
706
29
Leftabed.

707
30Woa!

708
31Pretty countryfolk had few chattels then, John Eglinton observed, as
32 they
709 have still if our peasant plays are true to type.

710
33He was a rich country gentleman, Stephen said, with a coat of arms and
711
34 landed ⸢(B)[estate.]estate. estate at Stratford and a house in Ireland yard, a
1capitalist
712shareholder, a bill promoter, a tithefarmer. estate at Stratford and a house in Ireland yard, a
1capitalist
712shareholder, a bill promoter, a tithefarmer. (B)⸣ [estate.]estate. estate at Stratford and a house in Ireland yard, a
1capitalist
712shareholder, a bill promoter, a tithefarmer. estate at Stratford and a house in Ireland yard, a
1capitalist
712shareholder, a bill promoter, a tithefarmer. Why did he not
2 leave her his
713 best bed if he wished her to snore away the rest of her nights in
3 peace?

714
4It is clear that there were two beds, a best and a secondbest,⸢(B)a best and a secondbest,(B)⸣ Mr
715
5Secondbest⸢(B)
5Secondbest(B)⸣ Best said finely.

716
6Separatio a mensa et a thalamo, ⸢6[said]said bettered bettered 6⸣ [said]said bettered bettered Buck Mulligan and was
7 smiled
717 on.

718
8Antiquity mentions famous beds, ⸢6[John]John Second Second 6⸣ [John]John Second Second Eglinton puckered,
9 ∧⧼smiling.⧽smiling. bedsmiling. bedsmiling. ∧⧼smiling.⧽smiling. bedsmiling. bedsmiling.
719 Let me think.

720
10—∧⧼That⧽That Antiquity mentions that Antiquity mentions that ∧⧼That⧽That Antiquity mentions that Antiquity mentions that Stagyrite ⸢2[school urchin,]school urchin,
11schoolurchin and bald∧bald∧ heathen sage,
11schoolurchin and bald∧bald∧ heathen sage, 2⸣ [school urchin,]school urchin,
11schoolurchin and bald∧bald∧ heathen sage,
11schoolurchin and bald∧bald∧ heathen sage,
721Stephen said, who when dying in
12exile frees and endows his slaves, pays
722tribute to his elders, wills to be laid in
13earth near the bones of his dead∧dead∧ wife
723and bids his friends be kind to an
14old mistress (don't forget Nell Gwynn
724Herpyllis) and let her live in his
15villa.⸢1
720
10—∧⧼That⧽That Antiquity mentions that Antiquity mentions that ∧⧼That⧽That Antiquity mentions that Antiquity mentions that Stagyrite ⸢2[school urchin,]school urchin,
11schoolurchin and bald∧bald∧ heathen sage,
11schoolurchin and bald∧bald∧ heathen sage, 2⸣ [school urchin,]school urchin,
11schoolurchin and bald∧bald∧ heathen sage,
11schoolurchin and bald∧bald∧ heathen sage,
721Stephen said, who when dying in
12exile frees and endows his slaves, pays
722tribute to his elders, wills to be laid in
13earth near the bones of his dead∧dead∧ wife
723and bids his friends be kind to an
14old mistress (don't forget Nell Gwynn
724Herpyllis) and let her live in his
15villa.1⸣

725
16Do you mean he died so? Mr Best asked with slight⸢1slight1⸣ concern. I mean ....

726
17He died dead drunk, Buck Mulligan ⸢6[stated.]stated. capped. capped. 6⸣ [stated.]stated. capped. capped. A quart of ale
18is a dish for a
727king. O, I must tell you what Dowden said!

728
19What? asked∧asked∧ Besteglinton.

729
20William Shakespeare and company, limited. The people's William.∧The people's William.∧
730
21 For terms apply: ⸢(B)[Edward]Edward E. E. (B)⸣ [Edward]Edward E. E. Dowden, Highfield house ....

731
22Lovely! Buck Mulligan suspired amorously. I asked him what he thought
732
23 of the charge of pederasty brought against the bard. He lifted his hands and
733
24 said: All we can say is that life ran very high in those days. Lovely!

734
25Catamite.

735
26The sense of beauty leads ⧼m⧽m us astray, ⸢D[Mr Best with some sadness
27said.]Mr Best with some sadness
27said. said beautifulinsadness Best to ugling
736Eglinton. said beautifulinsadness Best to ugling
736Eglinton. D⸣ [Mr Best with some sadness
27said.]Mr Best with some sadness
27said. said beautifulinsadness Best to ugling
736Eglinton. said beautifulinsadness Best to ugling
736Eglinton.

⸢1

737
28Steadfast John replied severe:

738
29The doctor can tell us what those words mean. You cannot eat your cake
739
30 and have it.

740
31Sayest thou so?⸢4
740
31Sayest thou so?4⸣ Will they wrest from us, from me, the palm of
32 beauty?

741
33And the sense of property, Stephen said. He drew Shylock out of his own
742
34 long pocket. The son of a maltjobber and moneylender he was himself a
743
35 cornjobber and moneylender, with ten tods of corn hoarded in ⸢1[famine
36years.]famine
36years. the famine
744riots. the famine
744riots. 1⸣ [famine
36years.]famine
36years. the famine
744riots. the famine
744riots. His borrowers are no doubt those divers of
1 worship mentioned by
745 Chettle Falstaff who reported his uprightness of
2 dealing. He sued a
746 fellowplayer for the price of a few bags of malt and
3 exacted his pound of
747 flesh in interest for every money lent. How else could
4 Aubrey's ostler and
748 callboy get rich quick? All events brought grist to his
5 mill. Shylock chimes
749 with the jewbaiting that followed the hanging and
6 quartering of the queen's
750 leech Lopez, his jew's heart being plucked forth
7 while the sheeny was yet
751 alive: Hamlet and Macbeth with the coming to the
8 throne of a Scotch
752 philosophaster with a turn for witchroasting. The lost
9 armada is his jeer in
753 Love's Labour Lost. His pageants, the histories, sail
10 fullbellied on ∧⧼the⧽the a a ∧⧼the⧽the a a tide of
754 Mafeking enthusiasm. Warwickshire jesuits
11are tried and we have a porter's
755theory of equivocation. The Sea Venture
12comes home from Bermudas ⧼wit⧽wit and
756the play Renan admired is written
13with Patsy Caliban, our American
757cousin.⸢(B)Warwickshire jesuits
11are tried and we have a porter's
755theory of equivocation. The Sea Venture
12comes home from Bermudas ⧼wit⧽wit and
756the play Renan admired is written
13with Patsy Caliban, our American
757cousin.(B)⸣ ⸢(B)[His]His The The (B)⸣ [His]His The The sugared sonnets
14 follow Sidney's. As for
758 fay Elizabeth,⸢(B)fay Elizabeth,(B)⸣ otherwise carrotty Bess,⸢1 otherwise carrotty Bess,1⸣ the
15 gross virgin who inspired the Merry Wives of
759Windsor, let ⸢(B)[her be. A∧A∧
16Meinherr in Almany will be her champion.]her be. A∧A∧
16Meinherr in Almany will be her champion. some meinherr from Almany
17grope his life long for deephid
760meanings in the depths of the buckbasket. some meinherr from Almany
17grope his life long for deephid
760meanings in the depths of the buckbasket. (B)⸣ [her be. A∧A∧
16Meinherr in Almany will be her champion.]her be. A∧A∧
16Meinherr in Almany will be her champion. some meinherr from Almany
17grope his life long for deephid
760meanings in the depths of the buckbasket. some meinherr from Almany
17grope his life long for deephid
760meanings in the depths of the buckbasket.

761
18I think you're getting on very nicely. Just mix up a mixture of
762 ⸢(B)[mixed
19theolololigical philolol.]mixed
19theolololigical philolol. theolologicophilolological. theolologicophilolological. (B)⸣ [mixed
19theolololigical philolol.]mixed
19theolololigical philolol. theolologicophilolological. theolologicophilolological. Mingo, minxi,
20 mictum, mingere.

763
21Prove that he was a jew, John Eglinton dared, expectantly. Your dean of
764
22 studies holds he was a holy Roman.

765
23Sufflaminandus sum.

766
24He was made in Germany, Stephen replied, as the champion French
767
25 polisher of Italian scandals.

768
26A myriadminded man, Mr Best reminded. Coleridge called him
769
27 myriadminded.

770
28Amplius. In societate humana hoc est maxime necessarium ut sit
771
29 amicitia inter multos.
772

30Saint Thomas, Stephen began ...

773
31Ora pro nobis, ⸢(B)[Buck]Buck Monk Monk (B)⸣ [Buck]Buck Monk Monk Mulligan groaned, sinking to a chair.

⸢(B)[He keened to a rune:]He keened to a rune:
774
32 There he keened a wailing rune:
774
32 There he keened a wailing rune: (B)⸣ [He keened to a rune:]He keened to a rune:
774
32 There he keened a wailing rune:
774
32 There he keened a wailing rune:

775
33 Pogue mahone! Acushla machree! ⸢1 Pogue mahone! Acushla machree! 1⸣ It's destroyed we are from this day!
34It's
776destroyed we are surely!

777
1All ⸢(B)[smiled. ]smiled. smiled their smiles. smiled their smiles. (B)⸣ [smiled. ]smiled. smiled their smiles. smiled their smiles.

778
2Saint Thomas, Stephen smiling said, whose gorbellied⸢4gorbellied4⸣ works I enjoy
779
3reading in the original,⸢1whose gorbellied⸢4gorbellied4⸣ works I enjoy
779
3reading in the original,1⸣ writing of incest from a standpoint different from
780
4 that of the new⸢1new1⸣ Viennese school Mr Magee spoke of, likens it in his wise
5 and
781 curious way to an avarice of the emotions. He means that the love so
6 given
782 to one near in blood is covetously withheld from ⸢(B)[a]a some some (B)⸣ [a]a some some
7 stranger who, it may
783 be, hungers for it. Jews, whom christians tax with
8 avarice, are of all races
784 the most given to intermarriage. ⸢(B)[But accusations]But accusations
9Accusations
9Accusations (B)⸣ [But accusations]But accusations
9Accusations
9Accusations are made in anger. The
785 christian laws which built up the
10 hoards of the jews ( ⸢(B)[for, like]for, like for whom, as for for whom, as for (B)⸣ [for, like]for, like for whom, as for for whom, as for the
786 lollards, storm was [(B)
11their]
11their shelter) bound their affections too with hoops of steel.
787 Whether
12 these be sins or virtues old Nobodaddy will tell us at [(B)the]the doomsday
788 leet.
13 But a man who holds so ∧⧼closely⧽closely tightly tightly ∧⧼closely⧽closely tightly tightly to what he calls his rights over
14 what he
789 calls his debts will hold tightly also to what he calls his rights over
15 her
790 whom he calls his wife. No sir smile neighbour shall covet his ox or his
16 wife
791 or his manservant or his maidservant or his jackass.

792
17Or his⸢(B)his(B)⸣ jennyass, Buck Mulligan antiphoned.

793
18Gentle Will is being roughly handled, gentle Mr Best said gently.

794
19Which will? ⸢4[asked]asked gagged gagged 4⸣ [asked]asked gagged gagged sweetly⸢(B)sweetly(B)⸣ Buck Mulligan. We are getting
20 mixed.

795
21The will to live, John Eglinton philosophised, for poor Ann, Will's
796
22 widow, is the will to die.

797
23 Requiescat!  Stephen ⸢(B)[said.]said. prayed. prayed. (B)⸣ [said.]said. prayed. prayed.
798
24

What of all the will to do?
799
25It has vanished long ago ...
800

⸢(B)
798
24

What of all the will to do?
799
25It has vanished long ago ...
800

(B)⸣
26 She lies laid out in stark stiffness in that secondbest ⸢4[bed]bed bed, the
27mobled
801queen, bed, the
27mobled
801queen, 4⸣ [bed]bed bed, the
27mobled
801queen, bed, the
27mobled
801queen, even though you prove that a bed in those days was as rare
28 as a
802motorcar is now and that its carvings were the wonder of seven
29 parishes. In
803 old age she takes up with gospellers (one stayed with her⸢Bwith herB⸣ at
30 New Place and
804 drank a quart of sack the town council⸢BcouncilB⸣ paid for but in
31 which bed he slept it
805 skills not to ask) and heard she had a soul. She read
32or had read to her his
806chapbooks preferring them to the Merry Wives ⸢4[and]and
33 and, loosing her nightly
807waters on the jordan, she
33 and, loosing her nightly
807waters on the jordan, she 4⸣ [and]and
33 and, loosing her nightly
807waters on the jordan, she
33 and, loosing her nightly
807waters on the jordan, she thought over ⧼
34The⧽
34The Hooks and Eyes for Believers'
808 Breeches and The Most Spiritual
35 Snuffbox to Make the Most Devout Souls
809Sneeze. ⸢1She read
32or had read to her his
806chapbooks preferring them to the Merry Wives ⸢4[and]and
33 and, loosing her nightly
807waters on the jordan, she
33 and, loosing her nightly
807waters on the jordan, she 4⸣ [and]and
33 and, loosing her nightly
807waters on the jordan, she
33 and, loosing her nightly
807waters on the jordan, she thought over ⧼
34The⧽
34The Hooks and Eyes for Believers'
808 Breeches and The Most Spiritual
35 Snuffbox to Make the Most Devout Souls
809Sneeze. 1⸣ Venus has twisted her
1 lips in prayer. Agenbite of inwit: remorse of
810 conscience. It is an age of
2 exhausted whoredom groping for its god.

811
3 ⸢(B)[That appears]That appearsHistory shows thatHistory shows that (B)⸣ [That appears]That appearsHistory shows thatHistory shows that to be true, ⸢(B)[John Eglinton said,
4chronolologos.]John Eglinton said,
4chronolologos. inquit ⸢1[ Eglinton ] Eglinton Eglintonus Eglintonus 1⸣ [ Eglinton ] Eglinton Eglintonus Eglintonus Chronolologos. inquit ⸢1[ Eglinton ] Eglinton Eglintonus Eglintonus 1⸣ [ Eglinton ] Eglinton Eglintonus Eglintonus Chronolologos. (B)⸣ [John Eglinton said,
4chronolologos.]John Eglinton said,
4chronolologos. inquit ⸢1[ Eglinton ] Eglinton Eglintonus Eglintonus 1⸣ [ Eglinton ] Eglinton Eglintonus Eglintonus Chronolologos. inquit ⸢1[ Eglinton ] Eglinton Eglintonus Eglintonus 1⸣ [ Eglinton ] Eglinton Eglintonus Eglintonus Chronolologos. The
5 ages
812 succeed one another. But ⸢(B)[it has been said]it has been said we have it on high
6authority we have it on high
6authority (B)⸣ [it has been said]it has been said we have it on high
6authority we have it on high
6authority that a man's worst
813 enemies shall be those of his own house and
7 family. I feel that ⸢(B)[A. E.]A. E. Russell Russell (B)⸣ [A. E.]A. E. Russell Russell is
814 right. What do we care for his wife
8or father? I should say that only family
815 poets have family lives. Falstaff
9 was not a family man. I feel that the fat
816 knight is his supreme creation.

817
10Lean, he lay back. Shy, deny thy kindred⧼.⧽., the unco guid. Shy,
11 supping
818 with ⸢(B)[blasphemers,]blasphemers, the godless, the godless, (B)⸣ [blasphemers,]blasphemers, the godless, the godless, he sneaks the cup. A sire in
12 Ultonian Antrim bade it him.
819 Visits him here ⸢(B)[at quarter tense.]at quarter tense. on
13quarter days. on
13quarter days. (B)⸣ [at quarter tense.]at quarter tense. on
13quarter days. on
13quarter days. Mr Magee, sir, there's a gentleman to see
820 you. Me? Says
14 he's your father, sir. Give me ⸢(B)[a]a my my (B)⸣ [a]a my my Wordsworth. Enter Magee
821Mor
15 Matthew, a ⸢1[rugged, rough,]rugged, rough, rugged rough rugged rough 1⸣ [rugged, rough,]rugged, rough, rugged rough rugged rough rugheaded kern, in strossers
16with a buttoned
822codpiece,⸢6in strossers
16with a buttoned
822codpiece,6⸣ ⧼with⧽with his nether ⸢(B)[socks signed]socks signed stocks
17bemired stocks
17bemired (B)⸣ [socks signed]socks signed stocks
17bemired stocks
17bemired with clauber of ten forests, a wand of⸢2wand of2⸣
823 wilding in his hand.

824
18Your own? He knows your old fellow. The widower.⸢4The widower.4⸣

825
19Hurrying to her squalid deathlair from gay Paris on the quayside I
826
20 touched his hand. The voice, new warmth, speaking. Dr Bob Kenny is
827
21 attending her. The eyes that wish me well. But do not know me.

828
22A father, Stephen said, battling ∧⧼with ⧽with against against ∧⧼with ⧽with against against hopelessness, is a
23 necessary ∧⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻ evil. evil. ∧⧼ ⧄◻ ⧽ ⧄◻ evil. evil.
829 He wrote the play in the months that followed his
24 father's death. If you
830 hold that he, a greying man with two marriageable
25daughters, with
831thirtyfive years of life, nel mezzo del ⸢(B)[ cammin,] cammin,
26cammin di nostra vita,
26cammin di nostra vita, (B)⸣ [ cammin,] cammin,
26cammin di nostra vita,
26cammin di nostra vita, ⸢B[and]and with with B⸣ [and]and with with fifty of
832experience, is the beardless
27 undergraduate from Wittenberg then you must
833 hold that his seventyyear
28 old mother is the lustful queen. No. The corpse of
834 John Shakespeare does
29 not walk the night. From hour to hour ⸢(B)[he]he it it (B)⸣ [he]he it it rots and
835 rots. He rests,
30 disarmed of fatherhood, having devised that mystical estate
836 upon his son.
31 Boccaccio's Calandrino was the first and last man who felt
837 himself with
32 child. Fatherhood, in the sense of conscious begetting, is
838 unknown to man.
33 It is a mystical estate, an apostolic succession, from only
839 begetter to only
34 begotten. On ⸢(B)[this]this that that (B)⸣ [this]this that that mystery and not on the madonna ⸢(B)[whom]whom
35which
35which (B)⸣ [whom]whom
35which
35which
840 the cunning Italian intellect flung to the mob of Europe the church
36 is
841 founded and founded irremovably⧼,⧽, because founded, like the world,
1macro
842 and microcosm, upon the void. Upon incertitude, upon unlikelihood.
2 Amor
843 matris, subjective and objective genitive, may be the only true thing in
3 life.
844 Paternity may be a legal fiction. Who is the father of any son that any
4 son
845 should love him or he any son?

846
5What the hell are you driving at?

847
6I know. Shut up. Blast you. I have reasons.

848
7Amplius. Adhuc. ⸢(B)[ Rursus. ] Rursus. Iterum. Iterum. (B)⸣ [ Rursus. ] Rursus. Iterum. Iterum. Postea.

849
8Are you condemned to do this?

850
9They are sundered ⸢1[by ]by by a by a 1⸣ [by ]by by a by a bodily shame so steadfast that the
10 criminal annals
851 of the world, stained with all other incests and bestialities, ⸢1[do not ]do not
11 hardly
11 hardly 1⸣ [do not ]do not
11 hardly
11 hardly record its
852breach. Sons with mothers, sires with
12 daughters, lesbic sisters, loves that
853dare not speak their name,⸢(B)lesbic sisters, loves that
853dare not speak their name,(B)⸣ nephews
13 with grandmothers, ⧼lunatics⧽lunatics ⧼ga⧽ga jailbirds with
854keyholes,⸢4 ⧼lunatics⧽lunatics ⧼ga⧽ga jailbirds with
854keyholes,4⸣ queens with
14 prize bulls. The ⸢(B)[unborn son]unborn son son unborn son unborn (B)⸣ [unborn son]unborn son son unborn son unborn mars ⸢⧼her⧽her ⸣ ⧼her⧽her beauty: born,
15 he
855 brings pain, divides affection, increases care. He is a new⸢BnewB⸣ male⧼,⧽,: his
16 growth
856 is his father's decline, his youth his father's envy, his friend his
17 father's
857 enemy.

858
18In rue Monsieur le Prince I thought it.⸢(B)
858
18In rue Monsieur le Prince I thought it.(B)⸣

|(B) |
859
19 —What links them in nature? An instant of blind rut.

860
20Am I a father? If I were?

861
21Shrunken uncertain hand.

862
22Sabellius, the African, subtlest ⸢(B)[of heresiarchs]of heresiarchs heresiarch of all the
23beasts of the field, heresiarch of all the
23beasts of the field, (B)⸣ [of heresiarchs]of heresiarchs heresiarch of all the
23beasts of the field, heresiarch of all the
23beasts of the field, held
863 that the Father was Himself His Own Son. The
24 bulldog of Aquin, with
864 whom no word shall be impossible, refutes him.
25Well: if the father who has
865 not a son∧who has
865 not a son∧ be not a father can the son who has
26 not a father be a son? When
866 ⸢(B)[Rutland‐Bacon‐Southampton‐Shakespeare]Rutland‐Bacon‐Southampton‐Shakespeare
27Rutlandbaconsouthamptonshakespeare
27Rutlandbaconsouthamptonshakespeare (B)⸣ [Rutland‐Bacon‐Southampton‐Shakespeare]Rutland‐Bacon‐Southampton‐Shakespeare
27Rutlandbaconsouthamptonshakespeare
27Rutlandbaconsouthamptonshakespeare or another poet of the same
28name⸢Dor another poet of the same
28nameD⸣
867 in the comedy of errors⸢1 in the comedy of errors1⸣ wrote Hamlet he was not the father of his
29 own son
868 merely but, being no more a son, he was and felt himself the
30 father of all his
869 race, the father of his own grandfather, the father of his
31 unborn grandson
870 who, by the same token, never was born, for nature, as
32 Mr Magee
871 understands her, abhors perfection.

872
33Eglintoneyes, quick with pleasure, looked up shybrightly. Gladly
873
34glancing, a merry puritan, through the twisted eglantine.⸢DGladly
873
34glancing, a merry puritan, through the twisted eglantine.D⸣

874
1Flatter. Rarely. But flatter.

875
2Himself his own father, ⸢(B)[Buck Mulligan]Buck Mulligan Sonmulligan Sonmulligan (B)⸣ [Buck Mulligan]Buck Mulligan Sonmulligan Sonmulligan told himself.
3 Wait. I am big with
876 child. I have an unborn child in Minerv. ⸢BMinerv. B⸣ my brain.
4 Pallas Athena! A play! The
877 play's the thing! Let me parturiate!

878
5He clasped his paunchbrow with both∧both∧ birthaiding hands.

879
6As for his family, Stephen said, his mother's name lives in the forest of
880
7 Arden. Her death brought from him the scene with Volumnia in
881 ⸢(B)[ Coriolanus ⧼.⧽.,] Coriolanus ⧼.⧽.,
8 Coriolanus.
8 Coriolanus. (B)⸣ [ Coriolanus ⧼.⧽.,] Coriolanus ⧼.⧽.,
8 Coriolanus.
8 Coriolanus. His boyson's death is⸢(B)is(B)⸣ the deathscene
9 of prince young Arthur in King
882 John. ∧⧼The black prince⧽The black prince Hamlet,
10the black prince, Hamlet,
10the black prince, ∧⧼The black prince⧽The black prince Hamlet,
10the black prince, Hamlet,
10the black prince, is ⸢1[Hamlet]Hamlet Hamnet Hamnet 1⸣ [Hamlet]Hamlet Hamnet Hamnet Shakespeare. Who the girls [(B)
11are]
11are in
883 The Tempest, in Pericles, in Winter's Tale are⸢(B)are(B)⸣ we ∧⧼know, and
12 who⧽know, and
12 who know. Who know. Who ∧⧼know, and
12 who⧽know, and
12 who know. Who know. Who Cleopatra,
884fleshpot of Egypt, and⸢CCleopatra,
884fleshpot of Egypt, andC⸣ ⸢(B)[ Venus and who
13Cressid] Venus and who
13Cressid Cressid and Venus are Cressid and Venus are (B)⸣ [ Venus and who
13Cressid] Venus and who
13Cressid Cressid and Venus are Cressid and Venus are we may guess. But there is
885 another
14 member of his family who is recorded.

886
15The plot thickens, John Eglinton said.

887
16The quaker ⸢(B)[librarian here quaking]librarian here quaking librarian, quaking, librarian, quaking, (B)⸣ [librarian here quaking]librarian here quaking librarian, quaking, librarian, quaking, tiptoed
17 in, quake, his mask, quake,
888 with haste, quake, quack.

⸢(B)[Closed door.]Closed door.
889
18 Door closed.
889
18 Door closed. (B)⸣ [Closed door.]Closed door.
889
18 Door closed.
889
18 Door closed. Cell. Day.

890
19They list. Three. They.

891
20I you he they.
892

21Come, mess.⸢4
21Come, mess.4⸣

893
22
Stephen

894
23He had three brothers, Gilbert, Edmund, Richard. Gilbert in his old age
895
24 told some cavaliers he got a ∧⧼free pass⧽free pass pass for ⸢6[nought]nought nowt from
25Maister Gatherer nowt from
25Maister Gatherer 6⸣ [nought]nought nowt from
25Maister Gatherer nowt from
25Maister Gatherer pass for ⸢6[nought]nought nowt from
25Maister Gatherer nowt from
25Maister Gatherer 6⸣ [nought]nought nowt from
25Maister Gatherer nowt from
25Maister Gatherer ∧⧼free pass⧽free pass pass for ⸢6[nought]nought nowt from
25Maister Gatherer nowt from
25Maister Gatherer 6⸣ [nought]nought nowt from
25Maister Gatherer nowt from
25Maister Gatherer pass for ⸢6[nought]nought nowt from
25Maister Gatherer nowt from
25Maister Gatherer 6⸣ [nought]nought nowt from
25Maister Gatherer nowt from
25Maister Gatherer one time
896mass he did and he ⸢4got a ∧⧼free pass⧽free pass pass for ⸢6[nought]nought nowt from
25Maister Gatherer nowt from
25Maister Gatherer 6⸣ [nought]nought nowt from
25Maister Gatherer nowt from
25Maister Gatherer pass for ⸢6[nought]nought nowt from
25Maister Gatherer nowt from
25Maister Gatherer 6⸣ [nought]nought nowt from
25Maister Gatherer nowt from
25Maister Gatherer ∧⧼free pass⧽free pass pass for ⸢6[nought]nought nowt from
25Maister Gatherer nowt from
25Maister Gatherer 6⸣ [nought]nought nowt from
25Maister Gatherer nowt from
25Maister Gatherer pass for ⸢6[nought]nought nowt from
25Maister Gatherer nowt from
25Maister Gatherer 6⸣ [nought]nought nowt from
25Maister Gatherer nowt from
25Maister Gatherer one time
896mass he did and he 4⸣ seen his brud ⸢4[one
26time]one
26time Maister Wull the playwriter up in Lunnon Maister Wull the playwriter up in Lunnon 4⸣ [one
26time]one
26time Maister Wull the playwriter up in Lunnon Maister Wull the playwriter up in Lunnon
897in a wrastling⸢4wrastling4⸣ play⸢(B) ⸢4[one
26time]one
26time Maister Wull the playwriter up in Lunnon Maister Wull the playwriter up in Lunnon 4⸣ [one
26time]one
26time Maister Wull the playwriter up in Lunnon Maister Wull the playwriter up in Lunnon
897in a wrastling⸢4wrastling4⸣ play(B)⸣
27 wud a man ⸢4[on his]on his on's on's 4⸣ [on his]on his on's on's ⸢(B)[back in a play one time.]back in a play one time. back. back. (B)⸣ [back in a play one time.]back in a play one time. back. back. The
28 playhouse sausage filled
898 Gilbert's soul. ⸢(B)[An]An He is nowhere: but an He is nowhere: but an (B)⸣ [An]An He is nowhere: but an He is nowhere: but an
29 Edmund and a Richard are recorded
899 in the ⸢(B)[plays]plays works works (B)⸣ [plays]plays works works of sweet⸢CsweetC⸣
30 William.

900
1
∧⧼John Eglinton⧽John Eglinton ⸢6[Johneglinton ]Johneglinton ⧼mageeglinton⧽mageeglinton ⧼mag⌷ ⧽mag⌷
2
Mageeglinjohn ⧼mageeglinton⧽mageeglinton ⧼mag⌷ ⧽mag⌷
2
Mageeglinjohn 6⸣ [Johneglinton ]Johneglinton ⧼mageeglinton⧽mageeglinton ⧼mag⌷ ⧽mag⌷
2
Mageeglinjohn ⧼mageeglinton⧽mageeglinton ⧼mag⌷ ⧽mag⌷
2
Mageeglinjohn ⸢6[Johneglinton ]Johneglinton ⧼mageeglinton⧽mageeglinton ⧼mag⌷ ⧽mag⌷
2
Mageeglinjohn ⧼mageeglinton⧽mageeglinton ⧼mag⌷ ⧽mag⌷
2
Mageeglinjohn 6⸣ [Johneglinton ]Johneglinton ⧼mageeglinton⧽mageeglinton ⧼mag⌷ ⧽mag⌷
2
Mageeglinjohn ⧼mageeglinton⧽mageeglinton ⧼mag⌷ ⧽mag⌷
2
Mageeglinjohn ∧⧼John Eglinton⧽John Eglinton ⸢6[Johneglinton ]Johneglinton ⧼mageeglinton⧽mageeglinton ⧼mag⌷ ⧽mag⌷
2
Mageeglinjohn ⧼mageeglinton⧽mageeglinton ⧼mag⌷ ⧽mag⌷
2
Mageeglinjohn 6⸣ [Johneglinton ]Johneglinton ⧼mageeglinton⧽mageeglinton ⧼mag⌷ ⧽mag⌷
2
Mageeglinjohn ⧼mageeglinton⧽mageeglinton ⧼mag⌷ ⧽mag⌷
2
Mageeglinjohn ⸢6[Johneglinton ]Johneglinton ⧼mageeglinton⧽mageeglinton ⧼mag⌷ ⧽mag⌷
2
Mageeglinjohn ⧼mageeglinton⧽mageeglinton ⧼mag⌷ ⧽mag⌷
2
Mageeglinjohn 6⸣ [Johneglinton ]Johneglinton ⧼mageeglinton⧽mageeglinton ⧼mag⌷ ⧽mag⌷
2
Mageeglinjohn ⧼mageeglinton⧽mageeglinton ⧼mag⌷ ⧽mag⌷
2
Mageeglinjohn

901
3Names! What's in a name?

902
4
Best

903
5That is my name, ⸢(B)[Richard.]Richard. Richard, don't you know. Richard, don't you know. (B)⸣ [Richard.]Richard. Richard, don't you know. Richard, don't you know. I hope you are
6 going to say ⸢(B)[something favourably about Richard, for my sake , don't
7 you know∧, don't
7 you know∧.]something favourably about Richard, for my sake , don't
7 you know∧, don't
7 you know∧. a
904good word for Richard, don't you know, for my sake. a
904good word for Richard, don't you know, for my sake. (B)⸣ [something favourably about Richard, for my sake , don't
7 you know∧, don't
7 you know∧.]something favourably about Richard, for my sake , don't
7 you know∧, don't
7 you know∧. a
904good word for Richard, don't you know, for my sake. a
904good word for Richard, don't you know, for my sake.

905
8(laughter)

906
9
Buckmulligan

907
10 (piano, ∧⧼ piano ⧽ piano diminuendo diminuendo ∧⧼ piano ⧽ piano diminuendo diminuendo )

⸢(B)[

There once∧once∧ was a medical Dick
12
Who possessed a ∧⧼miraculous⧽miraculous phenomenal phenomenal ∧⧼miraculous⧽miraculous phenomenal phenomenal – stick
13
Though burly and blunt ....

]

There once∧once∧ was a medical Dick
12
Who possessed a ∧⧼miraculous⧽miraculous phenomenal phenomenal ∧⧼miraculous⧽miraculous phenomenal phenomenal – stick
13
Though burly and blunt ....

11

14

908 Then outspoke medical Dick
909
15
To his comrade medical Davy ...

11

14

908 Then outspoke medical Dick
909
15
To his comrade medical Davy ...

(B)⸣ [

There once∧once∧ was a medical Dick
12
Who possessed a ∧⧼miraculous⧽miraculous phenomenal phenomenal ∧⧼miraculous⧽miraculous phenomenal phenomenal – stick
13
Though burly and blunt ....

]

There once∧once∧ was a medical Dick
12
Who possessed a ∧⧼miraculous⧽miraculous phenomenal phenomenal ∧⧼miraculous⧽miraculous phenomenal phenomenal – stick
13
Though burly and blunt ....

11

14

908 Then outspoke medical Dick
909
15
To his comrade medical Davy ...

11

14

908 Then outspoke medical Dick
909
15
To his comrade medical Davy ...

910
16
Stephen

911
17In his trinity of ⸢(B)[stagevillains]stagevillains black Wills, the villain shakebags, Iago, black Wills, the villain shakebags, Iago, (B)⸣ [stagevillains]stagevillains black Wills, the villain shakebags, Iago, black Wills, the villain shakebags, Iago,
18 Richard
912Crookback, [(B)Iago,]Iago, Edmund in King Lear, two bear ⸢1[ his∧his∧
19brothers'] his∧his∧
19brothers' the wicked uncles' the wicked uncles' 1⸣ [ his∧his∧
19brothers'] his∧his∧
19brothers' the wicked uncles' the wicked uncles' names.
913 Nay, that last⸢(B)last(B)⸣ play was written or
20 being written while his brother Edmund
914 ⸢(B)[was]was lay lay (B)⸣ [was]was lay lay dying in Southwark.

915
21
[1 Johneglinton ] Johneglinton

[1
22I ⸢(B)[thank]thank give thanks to give thanks to (B)⸣ [thank]thank give thanks to give thanks to ∧⧼my st⌷ ⧽my st⌷ providence providence ∧⧼my st⌷ ⧽my st⌷ providence providence there was no brother ⸢(C)[John.]John.
23 of my name.
23 of my name. (C)⸣ [John.]John.
23 of my name.
23 of my name. ]
22I ⸢(B)[thank]thank give thanks to give thanks to (B)⸣ [thank]thank give thanks to give thanks to ∧⧼my st⌷ ⧽my st⌷ providence providence ∧⧼my st⌷ ⧽my st⌷ providence providence there was no brother ⸢(C)[John.]John.
23 of my name.
23 of my name. (C)⸣ [John.]John.
23 of my name.
23 of my name.

[1
24(laughter) ]
24(laughter)

1
Best

916
2I hope Edmund is going to catch it. I don't want Richard , my name∧, my name∧ .....

917
3(laughter) ⸢1
917
3(laughter) 1⸣

918
4
Quakerlyster

919
5 (a tempo) ⸢(B) (a tempo) (B)⸣ But he that filches from me my good name .....

920
6
Stephen

921
7 (stringendo) ⸢(B) (stringendo) (B)⸣ He has hidden his own ⸢(B)[name]name name, a fair name,
8William, name, a fair name,
8William, (B)⸣ [name]name name, a fair name,
8William, name, a fair name,
8William, in the
922 plays, a super here, a clown there, as a painter ⸢(B)[in]in of of (B)⸣ [in]in of of
9 old Italy ⸢(B)[put]put set set (B)⸣ [put]put set set his face in a
923 dark corner of his canvas. He has
10 revealed it in the sonnets where there is
924 ⸢(B)[will]will Will Will (B)⸣ [will]will Will Will in overplus. Like
11 John o'Gaunt his name is dear to him, as dear as the
925coat ⸢B[of arms]of arms and
12crest and
12crest B⸣ [of arms]of arms and
12crest and
12crest he toadied for, on a bend sable a spear or steeled argent,
926
13honorificabilitudinitatibus,⸢(B)on a bend sable a spear or steeled argent,
926
13honorificabilitudinitatibus,(B)⸣ dearer than his glory of [(B)the]the greatest
14 shakescene in
927 the country. What's in ⸢(B)[his]his a a (B)⸣ [his]his a a name? That is what we ask
15 ourselves in childhood
928 when we write the name that we are told is ours. A
16 star, a ⸢(B)[star shining by day,]star shining by day, daystar, daystar, (B)⸣ [star shining by day,]star shining by day, daystar, daystar, a
929firedrake, rose at his birth. It
17 shone by day in the heavens ⸢(B)[alone]alone alone, brighter
930than Venus in the
18night, alone, brighter
930than Venus in the
18night, (B)⸣ [alone]alone alone, brighter
930than Venus in the
18night, alone, brighter
930than Venus in the
18night, and by night it shone over delta in Cassiopeia, the
931 recumbent
19 constellation which is the signature of his initial among the stars.
932 [(B) Pillar of
20cloud and pillar of fire, eh?] Pillar of
20cloud and pillar of fire, eh? His eyes watched it, lowlying on the horizon,
21 eastward of the bear, as he
933 walked by the slumberous summer fields at
22midnight returning from
934 Shottery and from her arms.

935
23Both satisfied. I too.

936
24Don't tell them he was nine years old when it was quenched.⸢(B)
936
24Don't tell them he was nine years old when it was quenched.(B)⸣

937
25And from her arms.⸢(B)
937
25And from her arms.(B)⸣

938
26Wait to be wooed and won. Ay, ⸢4[imbecile.]imbecile. meacock. meacock. 4⸣ [imbecile.]imbecile. meacock. meacock. Who ⸢(B)[would]would
27will
27will (B)⸣ [would]would
27will
27will woo you?

939
28Read the skies. Autontimorumenos. Bous Stephanoumenos.
29 Where's
940 your configuration? Stephen, Stephen, cut the bread even.⸢1Stephen, Stephen, cut the bread even.1⸣ S. D:
30sua donna.
941 Già: di lui. Gelindo risolve di non amare S. D.

942
1What is that, Mr Dedalus? the quaker librarian asked. Was it a celestial
943
2 phenomenon?

944
3A star by night, Stephen said. A pillar of the cloud by day.

945
4What more's to ⸢(B)[say?]say? speak? speak? (B)⸣ [say?]say? speak? speak?

946
5Stephen looked on his hat, his stick, his boots.

⸢(B)[My]My
947
6 Stephanos, my
947
6 Stephanos, my (B)⸣ [My]My
947
6 Stephanos, my
947
6 Stephanos, my crown. My sword. His boots are spoiling
7 the shape of
948 my feet. Buy a pair. Holes in my socks. Handkerchief too.⸢(B)Handkerchief too.(B)⸣

949
8You make good use of the name, John Eglinton allowed. Your own name
950
9 is strange enough. I suppose it explains your fantastical humour.

951
10Me, Magee and Mulligan.

952
11Fabulous artificer. The hawklike man. You flew. Whereto?
953
12 Newhaven‐Dieppe, steerage passenger. Paris and back. Lapwing. Icarus.
954
13Pater, ait. Seabedabbled, fallen, weltering. Lapwing you are. Lapwing
14be.

955
15Mr Best eagerquietly lifted his book to say:

956
16That's very interesting because that brother motive, don't you know, we
957
17 find also in the old Irish myths. Just what you say. The three brothers
958
18 Shakespeare. In Grimm too, don't you know, the fairytales. The third
959
19 brother that always⸢(B)always(B)⸣ marries the sleeping beauty⧼.⧽. and ⸢(B)[gets]gets wins wins (B)⸣ [gets]gets wins wins
20 the best ⸢(B)[prize always.]prize always. prize. prize. (B)⸣ [prize always.]prize always. prize. prize.

960
21Best of Best brothers. Good, better, best.

961
22The quaker librarian ⸢(B)[came anear.]came anear. springhalted near. springhalted near. (B)⸣ [came anear.]came anear. springhalted near. springhalted near.

962
23I should like to know, he said, which brother you .... I understand you to
963
24 ∧⧼say⧽say suggest suggest ∧⧼say⧽say suggest suggest there was misconduct with one of the brothers .... But
25 perhaps I am
964 anticipating?

965
26He caught himself in the act: looked at all: refrained.

966
27An attendant from the doorway called:

967
28Mr Lyster! Father Dineen wants ...

968
29O, Father Dineen! Directly.

969
30Swiftly rectly creaking rectly rectly he was rectly gone.

970
31John Eglinton touched the foil.

971
32Come, he said. Let us hear what you have to say of Richard and
972
33 Edmund. You kept them for the last, didn't you?

973
34In asking you to remember those two noble kinsmen⸢Cthose two noble kinsmenC⸣ nuncle Richie and
974
35 nuncle Edmund, Stephen answered, I feel I am asking too much perhaps. A
975
36 brother is as easily forgotten as an umbrella.

976
1Lapwing.

977
2Where is your brother? Apothecaries' hall. My whetstone. Him, then
978
3 Cranly, Mulligan: now these. Speech, speech. But act. Act speech. They
979
4 mock to try you. Act. Be acted on.⸢(B)Be acted on.(B)⸣

980
5Lapwing.

981
6I am tired of my ⸢2[voice.]voice. ∧⧼voice. The⧽voice. The voice, the voice, the ∧⧼voice. The⧽voice. The voice, the voice, the voice of Esau. ∧⧼voice. The⧽voice. The voice, the voice, the ∧⧼voice. The⧽voice. The voice, the voice, the voice of Esau. 2⸣ [voice.]voice. ∧⧼voice. The⧽voice. The voice, the voice, the ∧⧼voice. The⧽voice. The voice, the voice, the voice of Esau. ∧⧼voice. The⧽voice. The voice, the voice, the ∧⧼voice. The⧽voice. The voice, the voice, the voice of Esau.
7My kingdom for a drink.⸢1
7My kingdom for a drink.1⸣

982
8On.

983
9You will say those names were already in the chronicles from which he
984
10 took the stuff of his plays. Why did he take them rather than others?
985
11 Richard, a whoreson⸢1whoreson1⸣ crookback, misbegotten, makes love to a widowed
986 ⸢(B)[Ann,]Ann,
12 Ann (what's in a name?),
12 Ann (what's in a name?), (B)⸣ [Ann,]Ann,
12 Ann (what's in a name?),
12 Ann (what's in a name?), woos and wins ⸢D[her.]her. her, a
13whoreson⸢1
13whoreson1⸣ merry widow. her, a
13whoreson⸢1
13whoreson1⸣ merry widow. D⸣ [her.]her. her, a
13whoreson⸢1
13whoreson1⸣ merry widow. her, a
13whoreson⸢1
13whoreson1⸣ merry widow.
987 Richard the ⸢C[conqueror]conqueror conqueror, third
14brother, conqueror, third
14brother, C⸣ [conqueror]conqueror conqueror, third
14brother, conqueror, third
14brother, came after William the conquered.∧Richard the ⸢C[conqueror]conqueror conqueror, third
14brother, conqueror, third
14brother, C⸣ [conqueror]conqueror conqueror, third
14brother, conqueror, third
14brother, came after William the conquered.∧
988 The other four acts of ⸢(B)[the]the
15that
15that (B)⸣ [the]the
15that
15that play hang limply from that first. Of all his kings
989 Richard is the only
16 king unshielded by Shakespeare's reverence, the angel
990 of the world. Why is
17 the underplot of King Lear in which Edmund figures
991 lifted out of
18 Sidney's Arcadia and spatchcocked on to a Celtic legend older
992 than
19history?

993
20That was Will's way, John Eglinton defended. We should not now
994
21 combine a Norse saga with an excerpt from a novel by George Meredith.
995
22Que voulez‐vous ⧼,⧽, ?  [(B)George]George Moore would say. He puts Bohemia on
23 the seacoast and
996 makes Ulysses quote Aristotle.

997
24Why? Stephen answered himself. Because the theme of the false or the
998
25 usurping or the adulterous brother or all three in one is to Shakespeare,
999
26 what the poor are not, always with him. The note of banishment,
1000 ⸢(B)[banished]banished
27 banishment
27 banishment (B)⸣ [banished]banished
27 banishment
27 banishment from the heart, ⸢(B)[banished from the]banished from the
28banishment from
28banishment from (B)⸣ [banished from the]banished from the
28banishment from
28banishment from home, sounds uninterruptedly
1001 from The Two
29Gentlemen of Verona onward till Prospero ⸢(B)[lays down his wand and
30burns his books.]lays down his wand and
30burns his books. breaks his staff,
1002buries it certain fathoms in the earth and
31drowns his book. breaks his staff,
1002buries it certain fathoms in the earth and
31drowns his book. (B)⸣ [lays down his wand and
30burns his books.]lays down his wand and
30burns his books. breaks his staff,
1002buries it certain fathoms in the earth and
31drowns his book. breaks his staff,
1002buries it certain fathoms in the earth and
31drowns his book. It doubles itself
1003 in the middle of his life, reflects itself in
32 another, repeats ⸢4[itself.]itself. itself, protasis,
1004epitasis, catastasis, catastrophe. itself, protasis,
1004epitasis, catastasis, catastrophe. 4⸣ [itself.]itself. itself, protasis,
1004epitasis, catastasis, catastrophe. itself, protasis,
1004epitasis, catastasis, catastrophe.
33It repeats itself again when he is near the
1005grave, when his married
34daughter Susan, chip of the old block, is accused
1006of adultery.⸢(B)
33It repeats itself again when he is near the
1005grave, when his married
34daughter Susan, chip of the old block, is accused
1006of adultery.(B)⸣ But it was ⸢(B)[an]an
35 the
35 the (B)⸣ [an]an
35 the
35 the original sin that darkened his understanding,
1007 weakened his will
36 and left in him a strong inclination to evil. The words are
1008 those of ⸢(B)[the]the
1my
1my (B)⸣ [the]the
1my
1my lords bishops of Maynooth. An original sin and, like original
1009 sin,
2 ⧼incu⧽incu committed by another in ⸢(B)[whom he]whom he whose sin he too has whose sin he too has (B)⸣ [whom he]whom he whose sin he too has whose sin he too has sinned.
3 It is between the
1010 lines of his last written words, it is petrified on his
4 tombstone under which
1011 her four bones are not to be laid. Age has not
5 withered it. Beauty and peace
1012 have not done it away. It is in infinite variety
6 everywhere in the world he
1013 has created, in Much Ado about Nothing, twice
7 in As You Like It, in The
1014 Tempest, in Hamlet, in Measure for Measure –
8 and in all⸢4all4⸣ the other plays
1015 which I have not read.

1016
9He laughed to ∧⧼ease⧽ease free free ∧⧼ease⧽ease free free his mind from his mind's bondage.

∧⧼
1017
10John⧽
1017
10John Judge Judge ∧⧼
1017
10John⧽
1017
10John Judge Judge Eglinton summed up.

1018
11The truth is midway, he affirmed. He is the ghost and the ⸢(B)[prince too.]prince too.
12prince.
12prince. (B)⸣ [prince too.]prince too.
12prince.
12prince. He is all
1019 in all.

1020
13 ⸢(B)[Yes,]Yes,He is,He is, (B)⸣ [Yes,]Yes,He is,He is, Stephen said. The boy of act one ∧⧼becomes thirty in⧽becomes thirty in ⸢(B)[becomes a mature man in]becomes a mature man in
14 is the mature man of
14 is the mature man of (B)⸣ [becomes a mature man in]becomes a mature man in
14 is the mature man of
14 is the mature man of ⸢(B)[becomes a mature man in]becomes a mature man in
14 is the mature man of
14 is the mature man of (B)⸣ [becomes a mature man in]becomes a mature man in
14 is the mature man of
14 is the mature man of ∧⧼becomes thirty in⧽becomes thirty in ⸢(B)[becomes a mature man in]becomes a mature man in
14 is the mature man of
14 is the mature man of (B)⸣ [becomes a mature man in]becomes a mature man in
14 is the mature man of
14 is the mature man of ⸢(B)[becomes a mature man in]becomes a mature man in
14 is the mature man of
14 is the mature man of (B)⸣ [becomes a mature man in]becomes a mature man in
14 is the mature man of
14 is the mature man of act five. All
1021 in all. In
15Cymbeline, in Othello he is ⸢(B)[pimp]pimp bawd bawd (B)⸣ [pimp]pimp bawd bawd and cuckold. He acts and is
1022
16 acted on. Lover of an ideal or a perversion, like José he kills the real
1023
17Carmen.⸢1Lover of an ideal or a perversion, like José he kills the real
1023
17Carmen.1⸣ His unremitting intellect is the hornmad⸢4hornmad4⸣ Iago ceaselessly
18 willing
1024 that the moor in him shall suffer.

1025
19Cuckoo! Cuckoo! ⸢1[Buck]Buck ⸢6[Bird]Bird Cuck Cuck 6⸣ [Bird]Bird Cuck Cuck ⸢6[Bird]Bird Cuck Cuck 6⸣ [Bird]Bird Cuck Cuck 1⸣ [Buck]Buck ⸢6[Bird]Bird Cuck Cuck 6⸣ [Bird]Bird Cuck Cuck ⸢6[Bird]Bird Cuck Cuck 6⸣ [Bird]Bird Cuck Cuck Mulligan ⸢(B)[ ⧼clucked⧽clucked
20cooed softly.] ⧼clucked⧽clucked
20cooed softly. clucked lewdly. clucked lewdly. (B)⸣ [ ⧼clucked⧽clucked
20cooed softly.] ⧼clucked⧽clucked
20cooed softly. clucked lewdly. clucked lewdly. O word of fear!

1026
21Dark dome received, reverbed.⸢(B)
1026
21Dark dome received, reverbed.(B)⸣

1027
22And what a character is Iago! undaunted∧undaunted∧ John Eglinton exclaimed
1028
23 ⸢⧼undaunted⧽undaunted ⸣ ⧼undaunted⧽undaunted . When all is said Dumas fils ⸢C fils C⸣ (or is it ⸢C[Victor Hugo?]Victor Hugo?
24Dumas père?)
24Dumas père?) C⸣ [Victor Hugo?]Victor Hugo?
24Dumas père?)
24Dumas père?) is right. After God
1029 Shakespeare has created most.

1030
25Man delights him not nor woman neither, Stephen said. He returns after
1031
26 a life of absence to that spot of earth where he was born, where he has
1032 ⸢(B)[been always]been always
27 always ⸢1[been]been been, man and boy, been, man and boy, 1⸣ [been]been been, man and boy, been, man and boy,
27 always ⸢1[been]been been, man and boy, been, man and boy, 1⸣ [been]been been, man and boy, been, man and boy, (B)⸣ [been always]been always
27 always ⸢1[been]been been, man and boy, been, man and boy, 1⸣ [been]been been, man and boy, been, man and boy,
27 always ⸢1[been]been been, man and boy, been, man and boy, 1⸣ [been]been been, man and boy, been, man and boy, a silent witness⧼.⧽.
28 and there, his journey of life
1033 ended, he plants his ⸢(B)[mulberry tree.]mulberry tree.
29mulberrytree in the earth.
29mulberrytree in the earth. (B)⸣ [mulberry tree.]mulberry tree.
29mulberrytree in the earth.
29mulberrytree in the earth. Then dies. The motion is
1034ended.⸢4The motion is
1034ended.4⸣
30 Gravediggers bury Hamlet ⸢(B)[and they buried Hamlet's father.]and they buried Hamlet's father. père and
31Hamlet fils. père and
31Hamlet fils. (B)⸣ [and they buried Hamlet's father.]and they buried Hamlet's father. père and
31Hamlet fils. père and
31Hamlet fils. A king and a
1035prince at last in ⸢4[death.]death. death, with
32incidental music. death, with
32incidental music. 4⸣ [death.]death. death, with
32incidental music. death, with
32incidental music. And, what though murdered
1036and betrayed, bewept by ⧼
33every⧽
33every all frail tender hearts for, Dane or Dubliner,
1037sorrow for the dead is
34the only husband from whom they refuse to be
1038divorced.⸢1A king and a
1035prince at last in ⸢4[death.]death. death, with
32incidental music. death, with
32incidental music. 4⸣ [death.]death. death, with
32incidental music. death, with
32incidental music. And, what though murdered
1036and betrayed, bewept by ⧼
33every⧽
33every all frail tender hearts for, Dane or Dubliner,
1037sorrow for the dead is
34the only husband from whom they refuse to be
1038divorced.1⸣ If you like the ⸢4[last scene]last scene
35 epilogue
35 epilogue 4⸣ [last scene]last scene
35 epilogue
35 epilogue look long on it: prosperous Prospero, the
1039 good ⸢(B)[man,]man,
36 man rewarded,
36 man rewarded, (B)⸣ [man,]man,
36 man rewarded,
36 man rewarded, Lizzie, grandpa's lump of love, and nuncle
1 Richie, the
1040 bad man taken off by ⸢(B)[providence]providence poetic justice poetic justice (B)⸣ [providence]providence poetic justice poetic justice to the place
2 where the bad niggers go.
1041 Strong curtain.⸢4 Strong curtain.4⸣ He found in ⸢(B)[his]his the the (B)⸣ [his]his the the
3 world without as actual ⸢(B)[that which]that which what what (B)⸣ [that which]that which what what was in his
1042 world within as
4 possible. Maeterlinck says: If Socrates ⧼ g ⧽ g leave his house today
1043 he will
5 find the sage seated on ⸢(B)[ the ] the his his (B)⸣ [ the ] the his his doorstep. If Judas go forth tonight it
6 is to
1044 Judas his steps will ⸢(B)[ go. ] go. tend. tend. (B)⸣ [ go. ] go. tend. tend. Every life is many days, day after
7 day. We walk
1045 through ourselves, meeting robbers, ghosts, giants, old
8 men, young men,
1046wives, widows, brothers‐in‐love, ⸢1widows, brothers‐in‐love, 1⸣ but always meeting
9 ourselves. The
1047 ⸢(B)[dramatist]dramatist playwright playwright (B)⸣ [dramatist]dramatist playwright playwright who wrote the folio of⸢1the folio of1⸣ this
10 world and wrote it badly (He gave us
1048 light first and the sun two days later),
11 the lord of things as they are whom
1049 the most Roman of catholics call dio
12 boia, hangman god, is ⸢(B)[also]also doubtless doubtless (B)⸣ [also]also doubtless doubtless all in
1050 all in all of us, ostler and
13butcher, and would be ⸢(B)[coupler]coupler bawd bawd (B)⸣ [coupler]coupler bawd bawd and cuckold ⸢(B)[also]also too too (B)⸣ [also]also too too
14 but
1051 that in the economy of ⸢(B)[heaven]heaven heaven, foretold by Hamlet, heaven, foretold by Hamlet, (B)⸣ [heaven]heaven heaven, foretold by Hamlet, heaven, foretold by Hamlet, there
15 are no more
1052 marriages, [(B)the]the glorified ⸢4[man]man man, an androgynous
16angel, man, an androgynous
16angel, 4⸣ [man]man man, an androgynous
16angel, man, an androgynous
16angel, being a wife unto himself.

1053
17Eureka!  Buck Mulligan cried. Eureka! 

1054
18 ⸢(B)[At once]At onceSuddenlySuddenly (B)⸣ [At once]At onceSuddenlySuddenly happied he jumped up and reached in a
19 stride John
1055 Eglinton's desk.

1056
20May I? he said. The Lord has spoken to Malachi.⸢(B)The Lord has spoken to Malachi.(B)⸣

1057
21He began to scribble on a slip of paper.

1058
22Take some slips from the counter going out.⸢(B)
1058
22Take some slips from the counter going out.(B)⸣

1059
23Those who are married, Mr ⸢(B)[Best]Best Best, douce herald, Best, douce herald, (B)⸣ [Best]Best Best, douce herald, Best, douce herald, ⸢B[said
24quoted∧
24quoted∧,]said
24quoted∧
24quoted∧, said, said, B⸣ [said
24quoted∧
24quoted∧,]said
24quoted∧
24quoted∧, said, said, all save one, shall
1060 live. The rest shall keep as they are.

1061
25He laughed, unmarried, at ⸢(B)[John Eglinton,]John Eglinton, Eglinton Johannes, Eglinton Johannes, (B)⸣ [John Eglinton,]John Eglinton, Eglinton Johannes, Eglinton Johannes,
26 of arts∧of arts∧ a bachelor.

⸢(B)[Uncaught,]Uncaught,
1062
27 Unwed,
1062
27 Unwed, (B)⸣ [Uncaught,]Uncaught,
1062
27 Unwed,
1062
27 Unwed, unfancied, ware of wiles, they
28 fingerponder nightly each his
1063 variorum edition of The Taming of the Shrew.

1064
29You are a delusion, said roundly John Eglinton to Stephen. You have
1065
30 brought us all this way to show us a French triangle. Do you believe your
1066
31 own theory?

1067
32No, Stephen said promptly.

1068
33Are you going to write it? Mr Best asked. You ought to make it a
1069
34 dialogue, don't you know, like the Platonic dialogues Wilde wrote.

1070
1John ⸢1[Eglinton smiled doubly.]Eglinton smiled doubly. Eclecticon doubly smiled. Eclecticon doubly smiled. 1⸣ [Eglinton smiled doubly.]Eglinton smiled doubly. Eclecticon doubly smiled. Eclecticon doubly smiled.

1071
2Well, in that case, he said, I don't see why you should expect payment for
1072
3 it since you don't believe it yourself. Dowden believes there is ⸢(B)[a]a some some (B)⸣ [a]a some some
4 mystery
1073 in Hamlet but will say no more. ⸢(B)[Piper met that man in Berlin,
5the∧
5the∧ Mr Bleibtreu I mentioned. He believes]Piper met that man in Berlin,
5the∧
5the∧ Mr Bleibtreu I mentioned. He believes Herr Bleibtreu, the man Piper
6met in
1074Berlin, who is working up that Rutland theory, believes that Herr Bleibtreu, the man Piper
6met in
1074Berlin, who is working up that Rutland theory, believes that (B)⸣ [Piper met that man in Berlin,
5the∧
5the∧ Mr Bleibtreu I mentioned. He believes]Piper met that man in Berlin,
5the∧
5the∧ Mr Bleibtreu I mentioned. He believes Herr Bleibtreu, the man Piper
6met in
1074Berlin, who is working up that Rutland theory, believes that Herr Bleibtreu, the man Piper
6met in
1074Berlin, who is working up that Rutland theory, believes that the
7 secret is
1075 hidden in the Stratford monument. [(B)The Rutland theory.]The Rutland theory. He is
8 going to visit the present ⸢(B)[duke.]duke. duke,
1076Piper says, and prove to him that
9his ancestor wrote the plays. It will come
1077as a surprise to his grace. duke,
1076Piper says, and prove to him that
9his ancestor wrote the plays. It will come
1077as a surprise to his grace. (B)⸣ [duke.]duke. duke,
1076Piper says, and prove to him that
9his ancestor wrote the plays. It will come
1077as a surprise to his grace. duke,
1076Piper says, and prove to him that
9his ancestor wrote the plays. It will come
1077as a surprise to his grace. But he
10 believes his theory.

1078
11I believe, O Lord, help my unbelief. That is, help me to believe or help
1079
12 me to unbelieve? Who helps to believe? ⸢(B)[I myself.]I myself. Egomen. Egomen. (B)⸣ [I myself.]I myself. Egomen. Egomen. Who to
13 unbelieve? Other
1080 chap.

1081
14You are the only contributor to Dana who asks for pieces of silver. Then
1082
15 I don't know about the next number. Fred Ryan wants space for an article
1083
16 on economics.

⸢(B)[Fred Ryan.]Fred Ryan.
1084
17 Fraidrine.
1084
17 Fraidrine. (B)⸣ [Fred Ryan.]Fred Ryan.
1084
17 Fraidrine.
1084
17 Fraidrine. Two pieces of silver he lent me. ⸢(B)[To
18tide]To
18tide Tide Tide (B)⸣ [To
18tide]To
18tide Tide Tide you over. Economics.

1085
19For a guinea, Stephen said, you can publish this interview.

1086
20Buck Mulligan stood up from his laughing scribbling, laughing: and
1087
21 then gravely said⧼:⧽:, honeying malice:

1088
22I called upon the bard Kinch at his summer residence in upper⸢(B)upper(B)⸣
1089
23 Mecklenburgh street and found him deep in the study of the Summa contra
1090
24 Gentiles in the company of two gonorrheal ladies, Fresh Nelly and Rosalie,
1091
25 the coalquay whore.

1092
26He broke away.

1093
27Come, Kinch. Come, wandering Aengus of the birds.

1094
28Come, Kinch. You have eaten all we left. Ay. I will serve you your
29 orts
1095 and offals.

1096
30Stephen rose.

1097
31Life is many days. This will end.

1098
32We shall see you tonight, John Eglinton said. Notre ami Moore says
1099
33 Malachi Mulligan must be there.

1100
34Buck Mulligan ⸢(B)[waved]waved flaunted flaunted (B)⸣ [waved]waved flaunted flaunted his slip and panama.

1101
35 ⸢(B)[Lecturer]LecturerMonsieur Moore, he said, lecturerMonsieur Moore, he said, lecturer (B)⸣ [Lecturer]LecturerMonsieur Moore, he said, lecturerMonsieur Moore, he said, lecturer on French letters to ⸢(B)[young Ireland, he said.]young Ireland, he said.
36 the youth of
1102Ireland.
36 the youth of
1102Ireland. (B)⸣ [young Ireland, he said.]young Ireland, he said.
36 the youth of
1102Ireland.
36 the youth of
1102Ireland. I'll be there. Come,
37 Kinch, the bards must drink. Can you walk
1103 straight?

1104
1Laughing, he ....

1105
2Swill till ⸢(B)[midnight.]midnight. eleven. eleven. (B)⸣ [midnight.]midnight. eleven. eleven. Irish nights entertainment.

1106
3Lubber ....

1107
4Stephen followed a lubber ...

1108
5One day in the national library we had a discussion. Shakes. After.
1109
6His lub back: I followed. I gall his kibe.⸢4I gall his kibe.4⸣

⸢(B)[A lubber jester]A lubber jester
1110
7 Stephen, greeting, then all amort, followed a
8lubber jester, a
1111wellkempt head, newbarbered,
1110
7 Stephen, greeting, then all amort, followed a
8lubber jester, a
1111wellkempt head, newbarbered, (B)⸣ [A lubber jester]A lubber jester
1110
7 Stephen, greeting, then all amort, followed a
8lubber jester, a
1111wellkempt head, newbarbered,
1110
7 Stephen, greeting, then all amort, followed a
8lubber jester, a
1111wellkempt head, newbarbered, out of the vaulted cell into
9a⸢(B)
9a(B)⸣ shattering
1112 daylight of no thought.

1113
10What ⸢(B)[did I learn?]did I learn? have I learned? have I learned? (B)⸣ [did I learn?]did I learn? have I learned? have I learned? Of them? Of me?

1114
11Walk like Haines now.

1115
12The constant readers' room. In the readers' book Cashel Boyle
1116
13O'Connor Fitzmaurice Tisdall Farrell parafes his polysyllables. Item: was
1117
14 Hamlet mad? The quaker's pate godlily with a priesteen in booktalk.

⸢1

1118
15O please do, sir ..... I shall be most pleased ....

⸢1

1119
16Amused Buck Mulligan mused in pleasant murmur with himself,
1120
17 selfnodding:

1121
18A pleased bottom.

1122
19The turnstile.

1123
20Is that ...? Blueribboned hat ...? Idly writing ...? What? ....
21Looked ...?

1124
22The curving balustrade: smoothsliding Mincius.

1125
23Puck Mulligan, panamahelmeted, went step by step, iambing, trolling:

1126
24
John Eglinton, my jo, John,
1127
25
Why won't you wed a wife? 

1128
26He spluttered to the air:

1129
27O, the chinless Chinaman! Chin Chon Eg Lin Ton.⸢1Chin Chon Eg Lin Ton.1⸣ We went over to
28 their
1130 playbox, Haines and I,⸢(B)Haines and I,(B)⸣ the plumbers' hall. Our players are
29creating a new
1131art for Europe∧for Europe∧ like the Greeks or M.∧M.∧ Maeterlinck.⸢1Our players are
29creating a new
1131art for Europe∧for Europe∧ like the Greeks or M.∧M.∧ Maeterlinck.1⸣
30 Abbey Theatre! I smell
1132 the pubic sweat of monks.

1133
31He spat blank.

1134
32Forgot: any more than he forgot the whipping lousy Lucy gave him.
1135
33 And left ⸢(B)[her,]her, the the (B)⸣ [her,]her, the the femme de trente ans. And why no other children
34 born? And his
1136first child a girl?⸢DAnd his
1136first child a girl?D⸣

1137
1Afterwit. Go back.

1138
2The dour recluse still there (he has his cake)⸢1(he has his cake)1⸣ and the douce
3 youngling,
1139 minion of pleasure, Phedo's toyable fair hair.

1140
4Eh ... I just eh .... wanted ... I forgot ... eh ...

1141
5Longworth and M‘Curdy Atkinson were there ...

⸢(B)[Buck]Buck
1142
6 Puck
1142
6 Puck (B)⸣ [Buck]Buck
1142
6 Puck
1142
6 Puck Mulligan footed featly, trilling:

1143
7
I hardly hear ⸢4[a]a the the 4⸣ [a]a the the purlieu cry
1144
8
Or a Tommy talk as I pass one by
1145
9
Before my thoughts begin to run
1146
10
On F. M‘Curdy Atkinson,
1147
11
The same that had the wooden leg
1148
12
And that filibustering filibeg
1149
13
That never dared to slake his drouth,
1150
14
Magee that had the chinless mouth.
1151
15
Being afraid to marry on earth
1152
16
They masturbated for all they were worth.

1153
17Jest on. Know thyself.

1154
18Halted, below me, a quizzer looks at me. I halt.

1155
19Mournful mummer, Buck Mulligan moaned. Synge has left off wearing
1156
20 black to be like nature. Only crows, priests and English coal are black.

1157
21A laugh tripped over his lips.

1158
22Longworth is awfully sick, he said, ⧼about that⧽about that after what you wrote
23 about that old
1159 hake Gregory. O you inquisitional drunken jewjesuit! She
24 gets you a job on
1160 the paper and then you go and slate her ⸢1[book]book drivel drivel 1⸣ [book]book drivel drivel to
25 Jaysus. Couldn't you do
1161 the Yeats touch?

1162
26He went on and down, mopping,⸢4mopping,4⸣ chanting with waving graceful
1163
27 arms:

1164
28The most beautiful book that has come out of ⸢1[Ireland ]Ireland our country our country 1⸣ [Ireland ]Ireland our country our country in
29 my time.
1165 One thinks of Homer.⸢1 One thinks of Homer.1⸣

1166
30He stopped at the stairfoot.

1167
31I have conceived a play for the mummers∧for the mummers∧, he said solemnly.

1168
32The pillared Moorish hall, shadows entwined. Gone the nine men's
1169
33 morrice with caps of indices.

⸢(B)[With]With
1170
34 In
1170
34 In (B)⸣ [With]With
1170
34 In
1170
34 In sweetly varying voices Buck Mulligan read his tablet:

1171
1Everyman His Own Wife
1172
2or
1173
3A Honeymoon in the Hand
1174
4(a national immorality in three orgasms)
1175
5by
1176 ⧼
6Ballocki⧽
6Ballocki Ballocky Mulligan

1177
7He turned a happy patch's smirk to Stephen, saying:

1178
8The disguise, I fear, is thin. But listen.

1179
9He read, ⸢(B)[marking:]marking: marcato: marcato: (B)⸣ [marking:]marking: marcato: marcato:
1180

10Characters:

1181
11
Toby Tostoff (a ruined Pole)
1182
12
Crab (a bushranger)
1183
13
Medical Dick
1184
14
and (two birds with one stone)
1185
15
Medical Davy
1186
16
Mother Grogan (a watercarrier)
1187
17
Fresh Nelly
1188
18
and
1189
19
Rosalie (the coalquay whore).

1190
20He laughed, lolling a to and fro head, walking on, followed by
1191
21 Stephen: and mirthfully he told the ∧⧼shadows:⧽shadows: shadows, souls of ⸢B[moors:]moors:
22 men:
22 men: B⸣ [moors:]moors:
22 men:
22 men: shadows, souls of ⸢B[moors:]moors:
22 men:
22 men: B⸣ [moors:]moors:
22 men:
22 men: ∧⧼shadows:⧽shadows: shadows, souls of ⸢B[moors:]moors:
22 men:
22 men: B⸣ [moors:]moors:
22 men:
22 men: shadows, souls of ⸢B[moors:]moors:
22 men:
22 men: B⸣ [moors:]moors:
22 men:
22 men:

1192
23O, the night in the Camden hall when the daughters of Erin had to lift
1193
24 their skirts to step over you as you lay in your mulberrycoloured,
1194
25multicoloured, multitudinous ∧⧼puke!⧽puke! vomit! vomit! ∧⧼puke!⧽puke! vomit! vomit!

1195
26The most innocent son of Erin, Stephen said, for whom they ever lifted
1196
27 them.

1197
28About to pass through the doorway, feeling one behind, he stood
1198
29aside.

1199
30Part. The moment is now. Where then? If Socrates leave his house
1200
31 today, if Judas go forth tonight. Why? That lies in space which I in time
1201
32 must come to, ineluctably.

1202
33My will: his will that fronts me. Seas between.

1203
1A man passed out between them, bowing, greeting.

1204
2Good day again, Buck Mulligan said.

1205
3The portico.

1206
4Here I watched the birds for augury. Aengus of the birds. They go,
1207
5 they come. Last night I flew. Easily flew. Men wondered. Street of harlots
1208
6 after. ⸢(B)[The]The A A (B)⸣ [The]The A A creamfruit melon he held to me. In. You will see.

1209
7The wandering jew, Buck Mulligan whispered with clown's awe. Did you
1210
8 see his eye? He looked upon you to lust after you. I fear thee, ancient
1211
9 mariner. O, Kinch, thou art in peril. Get thee a breechpad.

1212
10Manner of Oxenford.

1213
11Day. Wheelbarrow sun over arch of bridge.

1214
12A dark ⧼ ◻ ⧽ ◻ back went before them, step of a pard, down, out by the
1215
13 gateway, under portcullis barbs.

1216
14They followed.

1217
15Offend me still. Speak on.

1218
16Kind air defined the coigns of houses in Kildare street. No birds. Frail
1219
17 from the housetops two plumes of smoke ascended, pluming, and in a flaw
1220
18 of softness softly were blown.

1221
19Cease to strive. Peace of the druid priests of Cymbeline: ⧼hierop=⧽hierop=
20 hierophantic:
1222 from wide earth an altar.

1223
21
Laud we the gods    
1224
22
And let our crooked smokes climb to their nostrils
1225
23
From our bless'd altars.

24