1
1 ⸢(B)[Deisiol ]Deisiol Deshil Deshil (B)⸣ [Deisiol ]Deisiol Deshil Deshil Holles Eamus. ⸢(B)[Deisiol]Deisiol Deshil Deshil (B)⸣ [Deisiol]Deisiol Deshil Deshil Holles Eamus. ⸢(B)[Deisiol]Deisiol
2 Deshil
2 Deshil (B)⸣ [Deisiol]Deisiol
2 Deshil
2 Deshil Holles Eamus.

2
3Send us bright one, light one, Horhorn, quickening and wombfruit. Send
3
4us bright one, light one, Horhorn, quickening and wombfruit. Send us
4
5 bright one, light one, Horhorn, quickening and wombfruit.

5
6 Hoopsa boyaboy hoopsa! Hoopsa boyaboy hoopsa! Hoopsa boyaboy
6
7 hoopsa!

7
8Universally that person's acumen is esteemed very little perceptive
8
9 concerning whatsoever matters are being held as most profitably by mortals
9
10 with sapience endowed to be studied who is ignorant of that which the most
10
11 in doctrine erudite and certainly by reason of that in them high mind's
11
12 ornament deserving of veneration constantly maintain when by general
12
13 consent they affirm that other circumstances being equal by no exterior
13
14 splendour is the prosperity of a nation more efficaciously asserted than by
14
15 the measure of how far forward may have progressed the tribute of its
15
16solicitude for that proliferent continuance which of evils the ⸢(B)[chief]chief
17original
17original (B)⸣ [chief]chief
17original
17original if it be
16 absent when fortunately present constitutes the certain
18 sign of omnipollent∧omnipollent∧
17 nature's ∧⧼benevolent⧽benevolent incorrupted incorrupted ∧⧼benevolent⧽benevolent incorrupted incorrupted ⸢1[benediction. ]benediction.
19benefaction.
19benefaction. 1⸣ [benediction. ]benediction.
19benefaction.
19benefaction. For who is there who anything of some
18 significance has
20 apprehended but is conscious that that exterior splendour
19 may be the
21 surface of a downwardtending [(B)and]and lutulent reality or on the
20 contrary
22 ∧⧼is there anyone so⧽is there anyone so anyone so is there anyone so is there ∧⧼is there anyone so⧽is there anyone so anyone so is there anyone so is there unilluminated as not to perceive
23 that as no
21 nature's boon can contend against the bounty of increase so it
24 behoves
22 every most just citizen to become the ⸢(B)[admonisher and
25exhortator]admonisher and
25exhortator exhortator and admonisher exhortator and admonisher (B)⸣ [admonisher and
25exhortator]admonisher and
25exhortator exhortator and admonisher exhortator and admonisher of his
23 semblables and to tremble
26 lest what had in the past been by the nation
24 excellently commenced might be
27 in the future not with similar excellence
25 accomplished if an inverecund
28habit shall have gradually traduced the
26 honourable by ancestors
29 transmitted customs to ∧⧼such a⧽such a that thither of that thither of ∧⧼such a⧽such a that thither of that thither of profundity
27 that that one
1 was audacious excessively who would have the hardihood to
28 rise affirming
2 that no more odious offence can ∧⧼to⧽to for for ∧⧼to⧽to for for anyone be than to
29 oblivious
3 neglect to consign that evangel simultaneously command and
30 promise
4 which on all mortals with prophecy of abundance or with
31 diminution's
5 menace that exalted of reiteratedly procreating⸢(B)of reiteratedly procreating(B)⸣ function [(B)of
6reiteratedly procreating]of
6reiteratedly procreating ever
32 irrevocably enjoined?

33
7It is not why therefore we shall wonder if, as the best historians relate,
34
8 among the Celts, who nothing that was not in its nature admirable
9admired,
35the art of medicine shall have been highly honoured. Not to
10 speak of
36 hostels, leperyards, sweating chambers, plaguegraves, their
11 greatest doctors,
37 the O'Shiels, the O'Hickeys, the O'Lees, have sedulously
12 set down the
38 divers methods by which the sick and the relapsed found again
13 health
39 whether the malady had been the trembling withering or loose
14 boyconnell
40 flux. Certainly in every public work which in it anything of
15 gravity contains
41 preparation should be with importance commensurate and
16 therefore a plan
42 was by them adopted (whether by ⸢(B)[preconsideration]preconsideration
17having preconsidered
17having preconsidered (B)⸣ [preconsideration]preconsideration
17having preconsidered
17having preconsidered or as the
43 maturation of ⧼expierience⧽expierience experience it is
18 difficult in being said which the discrepant
44 opinions of subsequent inquirers
19 are not up to the present congrued to
45 render manifest) whereby maternity
20 was so far from all accident possibility
46 removed that whatever care the
21 patient in that allhardest of ⧼woman's⧽woman's woman hour
47 chiefly required and
22 not solely for the copiously opulent but also for her
48 who not being
23 sufficiently moneyed scarcely and often not even scarcely
49 could subsist
24 valiantly and for an inconsiderable emolument was provided. ⧼To⧽To

50
25To her nothing already then and thenceforward was anyway able to
51
26 be molestful for this chiefly felt all citizens except with proliferent mothers
52
27 prosperity at all not to can be and as they had received eternity gods
53
28 mortals generation to befit them her beholding, when the case was so
54
29hoving itself, parturient in vehicle ∧⧼thither⧽thither thereward thereward ∧⧼thither⧽thither thereward thereward carrying desire
30 immense
55 among all one another was impelling on of her to be received into
31 that
56 domicile. O thing of ∧⧼wise⧽wise prudent prudent ∧⧼wise⧽wise prudent prudent nation not merely in being seen
32 but also even
57 in being related worthy of being praised that they her by
33 anticipation went
58 seeing mother, that she by them suddenly to be about to
34 be cherished had
59 been begun she felt!

60
35Before born ⧼the⧽the babe ∧⧼had bliss.⧽had bliss. bliss had. bliss had. ∧⧼had bliss.⧽had bliss. bliss had. bliss had. Within womb won he
36 worship. Whatever
61 in that one case done ⧼was⧽was commodiously done was. A
1 couch ⧼and food⧽and food by midwives
62 attended with wholesome food reposeful,
2 cleanest swaddles as though
63 forthbringing were now done and by ∧⧼their⧽their
3wise
3wise ∧⧼their⧽their
3wise
3wise foresight set: but ∧⧼thereto⧽thereto ⧼also⧽also to this no less ⧼also⧽also to this no less ∧⧼thereto⧽thereto ⧼also⧽also to this no less ⧼also⧽also to this no less
64 of what drugs
4 there is need and surgical implements which are pertaining to
65 her case not
5 omitting aspect of all very distracting spectacles in various
66 latitudes by our
6 terrestrial orb offered together with images, divine and
67 human, the
7 cogitation of which by sejunct females is to tumescence
68 conducive or eases
8 issue in the high sunbright wellbuilt fair home of
69 mothers when, ostensibly
9 far gone and reproductitive, it is come by her
70 thereto to lie in, her term up.

🕮
71
10 Some man that wayfaring was stood by housedoor at night's
72
11 oncoming. Of Israel's folk was that man that on earth wandering far had
73
12 fared. Stark ruth of man his errand that him lone led ⸢(B)[to]to till till (B)⸣ [to]to till till that
13 house.

74
14Of that house A. Horne is lord. Seventy beds keeps he there teeming
75
15 mothers are wont that they lie for to thole and bring forth bairns hale ⸢(B)[as]as
16so
16so (B)⸣ [as]as
16so
16so
76 God's angel to Mary quoth. Watchers tway there walk, white sisters
17 in
77 ward sleepless. Smarts they still, sickness soothing: in twelve moons
18 thrice
78 an hundred. Truest bedthanes⧼.⧽. they twain are, for Horne holding
19 wariest
79 ward.

80
20In ward wary the watcher hearing come that man mildhearted eft
81
21 rising with swire ywimpled to him her gate wide undid. Lo, levin leaping
82
22 ⧼lightened⧽lightened lightens in eyeblink Ireland's westward welkin. Full she drad
23 that God the
83 ⧼wreaker⧽wreaker Wreaker all mankind would fordo with water for
24 his evil sins. Christ's rood
84 made she on breastbone and him drew that he
25 would rathe infare under her
85thatch. That man her will wotting worthful
26 went in Horne's house.

86
27Loth to irk in Horne's hall hat holding the ⧼wa⧽wa seeker stood. On her
28 stow
87 he ere was living with dear wife and lovesome daughter that then over
29 land
88 and seafloor nine years had long outwandered. Once her in townhithe
89
30 meeting he to her bow had not doffed. Her to forgive now he craved with
90
31 good ground of her allowed that that of him swiftseen face, hers, so young
91
32 then had looked. Light swift her eyes kindled, bloom of blushes his word
92
33 winning.

93
34As her eyes then ongot his weeds swart ⸢(B)[for that]for that therefor therefor (B)⸣ [for that]for that therefor therefor sorrow
35 she feared.
94 Glad after she was that ere adread was. Her he asked if O'Hare
36 Doctor
95 [(B) from far coast] from far coast tidings sent from far coast⸢(B)from far coast(B)⸣ and she with
1 grameful sigh him answered that
96 O'Hare Doctor in heaven was. ⸢(B)[Sorry]Sorry
2Sad
2Sad (B)⸣ [Sorry]Sorry
2Sad
2Sad was the man that word to hear that him
97 so heavied in bowels ruthful.
3 All she there told him, ruing death for ⸢(B)[so young man]so young man friend
98so
4young, friend
98so
4young, (B)⸣ [so young man]so young man friend
98so
4young, friend
98so
4young, algate sore unwilling God's rightwiseness to withsay. She said
99
5 that he had a fair sweet death through God His goodness with masspriest to
100
6 be shriven, holy housel and sick men's oil to his limbs. The man then right
101
7 earnest asked the nun of which death the dead man was died and the nun
102
8 answered him and said that he was died [(B)through bellycrab]through bellycrab in Mona
9Island through bellycrab⸢(B)through bellycrab(B)⸣
103 three year agone come ⸢D[Yule]Yule Childermas Childermas D⸣ [Yule]Yule Childermas Childermas
10 and she prayed to God the⸢(B)the(B)⸣ Allruthful to
104 have his dear soul in his
11 undeathliness. He heard her sad words, in held hat
105sad staring. So
12 stood they there both awhile in wanhope sorrowing one
106 with other.

107
13Therefore, everyman, look to that last end ⸢V{which}which that that V⸣ {which}which that that is thy death
14 and the
108 dust that gripeth on every man that is born of woman for as he
15 came naked
109 forth ⸢1[of ]of from from 1⸣ [of ]of from from his mother's womb so naked shall he wend
16 him at the last for to
110 go as he came.

111
17The man that was come in ⧼t⧽t to the house then spoke to the
112
18 nursingwoman and he asked her how it fared with the woman that lay
19there
113in childbed. The nursingwoman answered him and said that that
20 woman
114 was in throes now full three days and that it would be a hard birth
21 unneth
115 to bear but that now in a little it would be. She said thereto that she
22 had
116 seen many births of women but never was none so hard as was that
117
23 woman's birth. ⧼The man hearkened⧽The man hearkened Then she set it ⸢R[forth all]forth all all forth all forth R⸣ [forth all]forth all all forth all forth
24 to him for because she knew the
118 man that time was had lived ⸢B[near her]near her
25nigh that
25nigh that B⸣ [near her]near her
25nigh that
25nigh that house. The man hearkened to her
119 words for he felt with wonder
26 women's woe in the travail that they have of
120 motherhood and he wondered
27 to look on her face that was a ⸢B[young]young fair fair B⸣ [young]young fair fair face for
121 any man to see but
28 yet was she left after long years a handmaid. Nine twelve
122 bloodflows
29 chiding her childless. 🕮

123
30And whiles they spake the door of the castle was opened and there
124
31 nighed them [(B)near]near a mickle noise as of many that sat there at meat. And
32 there
125 came against the place as they stood a young learningknight yclept
33 Dixon.
126 And the traveller Leopold was couth to him sithen it had happed
34 that they
127 had had ado each with other in the house of misericord where
35 this
128learningknight lay by cause the traveller Leopold came there to be
1 healed
129 for he was sore wounded in his breast by a spear wherewith a
2 horrible and
130 dreadful dragon was smitten ⧼him. And⧽him. And him for which he did
3 do make a salve of
131 volatile salt and ⸢(B)[oil]oil chrism chrism (B)⸣ [oil]oil chrism chrism as much as he might
4 suffice. And he said now that
132he should go in to ⸢(B)[the]the that that (B)⸣ [the]the that that castle for
5 to make merry with ⸢(B)[them.]them. them that were there. them that were there. (B)⸣ [them.]them. them that were there. them that were there.
133 And the traveller
6 Leopold said that⸢(B)that(B)⸣ he should go otherwhither for he was a
134 man of
7 cautels and a subtile. Also the lady was of his avis and repreved the
135
8learningknight though she trowed well that the traveller had said thing
9 that
136 was false for his subtility. But the learningknight would not hear say
10 nay
137 nor do her mandement ne have him in aught contrarious to his list and
11 he
138 said how it was a marvellous castle. And the traveller Leopold went into
12 the
139 castle ⸢(B)[to rest]to rest for to rest him for to rest him (B)⸣ [to rest]to rest for to rest him for to rest him for a space being sore of limb after
13 many marches
140 [(B)in divers lands]in divers lands ∧ [(B)in divers lands]in divers lands ∧ environing in divers lands⸢(B)in divers lands(B)⸣ and
14sometime venery.

141
15And in the castle was set a board that was of the birchwood of
142
16 Finlandy and it was upheld by four dwarfmen of that country but they
143
17 durst not move more for enchantment. And on this board were frightful
144
18 swords and knives that are made in a great cavern by swinking demons out
145
19 of white flames that they fix then⸢BthenB⸣ in the horns of buffalos and stags that
146
20 there abound marvellously. And there were vessels that are wrought by
147
21 magic of Mahound⸢Dof MahoundD⸣ out of seasand and the air by a warlock with his
22 breath
148 that he blases in to them ⸢(B)[like bubbleware.]like bubbleware. like to bubbles. like to bubbles. (B)⸣ [like bubbleware.]like bubbleware. like to bubbles. like to bubbles.
23 And full fair cheer and rich was on
149 the board that no wight could devise a
24 fuller ne richer. ∧And full fair cheer and rich was on
149 the board that no wight could devise a
24 fuller ne richer. ∧ And there ⧼we⧽we was a vat
150 of silver that was moved by
25 craft to open in the⸢(B)the(B)⸣ which lay strange fishes
151withouten heads though
26 misbelieving men nie that this be possible thing
152without they see it [(B)yet]yet
27 natheless they are so. And ⸢(B)[they]they these fishes these fishes (B)⸣ [they]they these fishes these fishes lie in an oily water
153
28 brought there⸢(B)there(B)⸣ from Portugal land because of the fatness that therein is ⸢(B)[which is like the liquor]which is like the liquor
29 like
154to the juices
29 like
154to the juices (B)⸣ [which is like the liquor]which is like the liquor
29 like
154to the juices
29 like
154to the juices of the olivepress. And also it
30 was a marvel to see in that castle
155 how by magic they make a compost out of
31 fecund wheatkidneys out⸢(B)out(B)⸣ of
156 Chaldee ⸢(B)[which,]which, that that (B)⸣ [which,]which, that that by aid⧼.⧽. of
32 certain angry ⸢B[juices]juices spirits spirits B⸣ [juices]juices spirits spirits that they do in to it swells up
157 wondrously
33 like to⸢(B)to(B)⸣ a vast mountain. And they teach the serpents there to
158 entwine
34 themselves up on long sticks out of the ground and of the scales of
159 these
35 serpents they brew out a brewage like to mead.

|(B) |
160
1 And the learningknight let pour for ⸢D[the traveller]the traveller childe
2Leopold childe
2Leopold D⸣ [the traveller]the traveller childe
2Leopold childe
2Leopold a draught and
161 halp thereto the while all they that were there
3 drank every each. And ⸢D[the traveller]the traveller childe childe D⸣ [the traveller]the traveller childe childe
162 Leopold did up his ⸢C[vizor]vizor
4beaver
4beaver C⸣ [vizor]vizor
4beaver
4beaver for to pleasure him and took apertly somewhat in
163 amity⧼.⧽. for he
5 never drank no manner of mead which he then put by⸢1which he then put by1⸣ and
164 anon full
6 privily he voided the more part in his neighbour glass⧼.⧽. and his
165 neighbour
7nist not of this ⧼wile a⧽wile a wile. And he sat down in ⸢(B)[the]the that that (B)⸣ [the]the that that castle with
8 them ⸢(B)[to rest]to rest for
166to rest him there for
166to rest him there (B)⸣ [to rest]to rest for
166to rest him there for
166to rest him there awhile. Thanked be Almighty God.

167
9This meanwhile this good sister stood by the door and begged them at
168
10 the reverence of Jesu our alther liege Lord to leave their wassailing for there
169
11 was above one quick with child, a gentle dame, whose time hied fast. Sir
170
12 Leopold heard ⸢(B)[in]in on on (B)⸣ [in]in on on the upfloor cry on high and he wondered what
13 cry that it
171 was whether of child or woman and I marvel, said he, that⸢(B)that(B)⸣ it
14 be not come ⧼ere⧽ere or
172 now. Meseems it dureth overlong. And he was ware
15 and saw a franklin that
173 hight Lenehan on that side the table that was older
16 than any ⧼other⧽other of the tother ∧ ⧼other⧽other of the tother ∧
174 and for that they both⸢(B)both(B)⸣ were knights
17virtuous in the one emprise and eke by
175 cause that he was elder he spoke to
18 him full gently. But, said he, or it be
176 long too she will bring forth by God
19 His bounty and have joy of her
177childing⸢2of her
177childing2⸣ for she hath waited marvellous
20 long. And the franklin that had
178 drunken said, Expecting each moment to be
21 her next. Also he took the cup
179 that stood tofore him for him needed never
22 none asking nor desiring of him
180 to drink and, Now drink, said he, fully
23delectably, and he quaffed as far as
181 he might to their both's health for he
24 was a passing good man of his
182 lustiness. And sir Leopold that was the
25 goodliest guest that ever sat in
183 scholars' hall and that was the meekest man
26 and the kindest that ever laid
184 husbandly ⧼un⧽un hand under hen and that was
27 the very ⸢1[gentlest ]gentlest truest truest 1⸣ [gentlest ]gentlest truest truest knight of the world
185one⸢(B)of the world
185one(B)⸣ that ever did
28 minion service to lady gentle pledged him courtly in the
186 cup. Woman's woe
29 with wonder pondering.

187
30Now let us speak of that fellowship that was there to the intent to be
188
31 drunken an they might. There was a sort of scholars along either side the
189
32 board, that is to wit, Dixon yclept junior of saint Mary Merciable's⸢(B)of saint Mary Merciable's(B)⸣
33 with
190 other his fellows Lynch and ⧼madden⧽madden Madden, scholars of medicine,
34 and the franklin
191 that hight Lenehan and one from Alba Longa, one
35 Crotthers, and young
192 Stephen that had mien of a frere that was at head
36 of the board and Costello
193 that men clepen Punch Costello all long of a
1 mastery of him erewhile gested
194 (and of all them, reserved young Stephen,
2 he was the most drunken that
195 demanded still of more mead) and beside the
3 meek sir Leopold. But on
196 young Malachi they waited for that he promised
4 to have come and such as
197 intended to no goodness said how he had broke
5 his avow. And sir Leopold
198 sat with them for he bore fast friendship to sir
6 Simon and to this his son
199 young Stephen and for that his languor
7 becalmed him there after longest
200 wanderings insomuch as they feasted him
8 for that time in the honourablest
201 manner. Ruth red him, love led on with
9 will to wander, loth to leave.

202
10For they were right witty scholars. And he heard their aresouns each
203
11 gen other as touching birth and righteousness, young Madden maintaining
204
12 that put such case it were hard the wife to die (for so it had fallen out a
205
13 matter of some year agone with a woman of Eblana in Horne's house that
206
14 now was trespassed out of this world and the self night next before her
207
15 death all leeches and pothecaries had taken counsel of her case). And they
208
16 said farther she should live because in the beginning, they said, the
17 woman
209 should bring forth in pain and wherefore they that were of this
18 imagination
210 affirmed how young Madden had said truth for he had
19 conscience to let her
211 die. And not few and of these was young∧young∧ Lynch were
20 in doubt that the
212 world was now right evil governed as it was never other
21 howbeit the mean
213 people believed it otherwise but the law nor his judges did
22 provide no
214 remedy. A redress God grant.⸢2A redress God grant.2⸣ This was scant said but all cried
23 with one
215 acclaim nay, by our Virgin Mother,⸢Dnay, by our Virgin Mother,D⸣ the wife should live ⧼sith
24 she was God's⧽sith
24 she was God's and the babe to die.
216 ⸢D[And]And In colour whereof In colour whereof D⸣ [And]And In colour whereof In colour whereof they
25 waxed hot upon that head what with argument and
217 what for their drinking
26 but the franklin Lenehan was prompt each when⸢1each when1⸣ to
218 pour them ale so that
27 at the least way mirth might not lack. Then young
219 Madden showed all the
28 whole affair and said how that she was dead and
220 how for holy religion ⸢1[sake]sake
29 ⸢5[sake,]sake, sake sake 5⸣ [sake,]sake, sake sake by rede of palmer and bedesman⧼,⧽, and for a vow
221he
30had made to Saint Ultan of ⸢5[Arbraccan,]Arbraccan, Arbraccan Arbraccan 5⸣ [Arbraccan,]Arbraccan, Arbraccan Arbraccan
29 ⸢5[sake,]sake, sake sake 5⸣ [sake,]sake, sake sake by rede of palmer and bedesman⧼,⧽, and for a vow
221he
30had made to Saint Ultan of ⸢5[Arbraccan,]Arbraccan, Arbraccan Arbraccan 5⸣ [Arbraccan,]Arbraccan, Arbraccan Arbraccan 1⸣ [sake]sake
29 ⸢5[sake,]sake, sake sake 5⸣ [sake,]sake, sake sake by rede of palmer and bedesman⧼,⧽, and for a vow
221he
30had made to Saint Ultan of ⸢5[Arbraccan,]Arbraccan, Arbraccan Arbraccan 5⸣ [Arbraccan,]Arbraccan, Arbraccan Arbraccan
29 ⸢5[sake,]sake, sake sake 5⸣ [sake,]sake, sake sake by rede of palmer and bedesman⧼,⧽, and for a vow
221he
30had made to Saint Ultan of ⸢5[Arbraccan,]Arbraccan, Arbraccan Arbraccan 5⸣ [Arbraccan,]Arbraccan, Arbraccan Arbraccan her goodman
31 husband would not
222 let her death whereby they were all wondrous grieved.
32 To whom young
223 Stephen had these words following⧼,⧽,: ∧⧼Murmur⧽Murmur
33Murmur, sirs,
33Murmur, sirs, ∧⧼Murmur⧽Murmur
33Murmur, sirs,
33Murmur, sirs, is eke oft among lay folk.
224 ⸢⧼Sirs, pity is meet always but if
34 here for this unborn child. ⧽Sirs, pity is meet always but if
34 here for this unborn child. ⸣ ⧼Sirs, pity is meet always but if
34 here for this unborn child. ⧽Sirs, pity is meet always but if
34 here for this unborn child. Both babe and ⸢(B)[mother]mother parent parent (B)⸣ [mother]mother parent parent now
1 glorify ⸢(B)[Our]Our their their (B)⸣ [Our]Our their their Maker, the one in limbo gloom, the
225 other in
2purgefire. ⸢1[But]But But, gramercy, But, gramercy, 1⸣ [But]But But, gramercy, But, gramercy, what of those ∧⧼ ⌷ ⧽ ⌷ Godpossibled Godpossibled ∧⧼ ⌷ ⧽ ⌷ Godpossibled Godpossibled souls
3 that we
226 ⸢(B)[daily]daily nightly nightly (B)⸣ [daily]daily nightly nightly ⸢1[impossibilise? ]impossibilise? impossibilise, which is the sin
4against the Holy Ghost, Very God,
227Lord and Giver of Life? impossibilise, which is the sin
4against the Holy Ghost, Very God,
227Lord and Giver of Life? 1⸣ [impossibilise? ]impossibilise? impossibilise, which is the sin
4against the Holy Ghost, Very God,
227Lord and Giver of Life? impossibilise, which is the sin
4against the Holy Ghost, Very God,
227Lord and Giver of Life? For, sirs, he
5 said, our lust is brief. We are means to
228 those small creatures within us and
6 nature has other ends than we. Then
229 said Dixon junior to Punch Costello
7 wist he what ends. But he had
230 overmuch drunken and the best word he
8 could have of him was that he
231 would ever dishonest a woman whoso she
9 were or wife or maid or leman if
232 ⸢(B)[so be it]so be it it so it so (B)⸣ [so be it]so be it it so it so fortuned him to be
10 delivered of his spleen of ∧⧼lustihood.⧽lustihood. lustihead. lustihead. ∧⧼lustihood.⧽lustihood. lustihead. lustihead. ∧⧼Whereat young
11 Stephen Longa⧽Whereat young
11 Stephen Longa Whereat
233Crotthers of Alba Longa Whereat
233Crotthers of Alba Longa ∧⧼Whereat young
11 Stephen Longa⧽Whereat young
11 Stephen Longa Whereat
233Crotthers of Alba Longa Whereat
233Crotthers of Alba Longa sang young Malachi's
12 praise of that beast the
234 unicorn how once in the millennium he cometh by
13 his horn, the other all
235 this while, pricked forward with their jibes
14 wherewith they did malice him,
236 witnessing all and several by saint ⸢(B)[Bastard]Bastard
15 ⸢D[Cuculus]Cuculus Foutinus Foutinus D⸣ [Cuculus]Cuculus Foutinus Foutinus
15 ⸢D[Cuculus]Cuculus Foutinus Foutinus D⸣ [Cuculus]Cuculus Foutinus Foutinus (B)⸣ [Bastard]Bastard
15 ⸢D[Cuculus]Cuculus Foutinus Foutinus D⸣ [Cuculus]Cuculus Foutinus Foutinus
15 ⸢D[Cuculus]Cuculus Foutinus Foutinus D⸣ [Cuculus]Cuculus Foutinus Foutinus his engines that he was able [(B)by
16grace of his privities]by
16grace of his privities to
237 do any manner of thing that lay in man to do.
17 Thereat laughed they all
238 right jocundly only young Stephen and sir
18 Leopold which never durst laugh
239 too open by reason of a strange humour
19 which he would not bewray and
240 also for that he rued for her that bare
20 whoso she might be or wheresoever.
241 Then spake young Stephen orgulous
21 of mother Church that would cast him
242 ⸢(B)[from]from out of out of (B)⸣ [from]from out of out of her bosom, of
22 law of canons, of Lilith, patron of abortions,⸢2of Lilith, patron of abortions,2⸣ of bigness
243 wrought by wind
23 of seeds of brightness or by potency of vampires mouth to
244 mouth or, as
24Virgilius saith, by the influence of the occident or by the reek
245of
25moonflower or an she ⧼but⧽but lie with a woman which her man has but lain
26with,
246effectu secuto, or ⸢1by the reek
245of
25moonflower or an she ⧼but⧽but lie with a woman which her man has but lain
26with,
246effectu secuto, or 1⸣ peradventure in her bath according to the
27opinions of
247 Averroes and Moses Maimonides. He said also how at the end
28 of the second
248 month a human soul was infused and how in all our ⸢(B)[heavenly]heavenly
29 holy
29 holy (B)⸣ [heavenly]heavenly
29 holy
29 holy mother foldeth
249ever souls for God's greater glory
30 whereas that earthly mother which was
250 but a dam to ⸢B[bring forth]bring forth bear bear B⸣ [bring forth]bring forth bear bear
31 beastly should die by canon⧼.⧽. for so saith he that holdeth
251 the fisherman's
32seal, even that blessed Peter on which rock was holy church
252 for all ages
33 founded. All they bachelors then asked of sir Leopold would he
253 in like case
34 so jeopard her person as ⸢B[take]take risk risk B⸣ [take]take risk risk life to save life. A wariness of mind
254 he
1 would answer as fitted all and, laying hand to jaw, he said ⸢D[dissembling]dissembling
2dissembling,
255as his wont was,
2dissembling,
255as his wont was, D⸣ [dissembling]dissembling
2dissembling,
255as his wont was,
2dissembling,
255as his wont was, that as it was informed ⸢D[him]him him, who had
3ever loved the art of
256physic as might a layman, him, who had
3ever loved the art of
256physic as might a layman, D⸣ [him]him him, who had
3ever loved the art of
256physic as might a layman, him, who had
3ever loved the art of
256physic as might a layman, and agreeing also with his
4 experience of so
257seldomseen an accident it was good for that mother
5 Church belike at one
258 blow had birth and death ⸢(B)[pence. That is truth, said
6Dixon, and, or I err, a pregnant word. In such sort deliverly he scaped their
7question.]pence. That is truth, said
6Dixon, and, or I err, a pregnant word. In such sort deliverly he scaped their
7question. pence and in such sort deliverly he scaped their
259questions. That is
8truth, pardy,⸢Dpardy,D⸣ said Dixon, and, or I err, a pregnant word. pence and in such sort deliverly he scaped their
259questions. That is
8truth, pardy,⸢Dpardy,D⸣ said Dixon, and, or I err, a pregnant word. (B)⸣ [pence. That is truth, said
6Dixon, and, or I err, a pregnant word. In such sort deliverly he scaped their
7question.]pence. That is truth, said
6Dixon, and, or I err, a pregnant word. In such sort deliverly he scaped their
7question. pence and in such sort deliverly he scaped their
259questions. That is
8truth, pardy,⸢Dpardy,D⸣ said Dixon, and, or I err, a pregnant word. pence and in such sort deliverly he scaped their
259questions. That is
8truth, pardy,⸢Dpardy,D⸣ said Dixon, and, or I err, a pregnant word.
260 Which
9 hearing young Stephen was a marvellous glad man and he averred
261 that he
10 who stealeth from the poor lendeth to the Lord for he was of a wild
262 manner
11 when he was drunken and that he was now in that taking it
263 appeared
12 eftsoons.

264
13But sir Leopold was passing grave maugre his word by cause he still
265
14 had pity of the terrorcausing shrieking of shrill women in their labour and
266
15 as he was minded of his good lady Marion that had borne him an only
267
16 manchild which on his eleventh day on live had died and no man of art
268
17 could save so dark is destiny. And she was wondrous stricken of heart for
269
18 that evil hap and ⸢(B)[to his burial, sore weeping,]to his burial, sore weeping, for his burial for his burial (B)⸣ [to his burial, sore weeping,]to his burial, sore weeping, for his burial for his burial did him on
19 a fair corselet of lamb's wool, the
270 flower of the flock, lest he might perish
20 utterly and lie akeled (for it was
271 ⸢(B)[that time]that time then then (B)⸣ [that time]that time then then about the midst of the
21 winter) and now sir Leopold that had of his
272 body no manchild for an heir
22 looked upon him his friend's son and was
273 shut up in sorrow for his
23 forepassed happiness and as sad as he was that
274 him failed a son of such
24 gentle courage (for all accounted him of real parts)
275 so grieved he also in no
25 less measure for young Stephen for that he lived
276 riotously with those
26 wastrels and murdered his goods with whores. 🕮

277
27About that present time young Stephen filled all cups that stood empty
278
28 so as there remained but little mo if the prudenter had not shadowed their
279
29 approach from him that still plied it very busily who, praying for the
280
30 intentions of the sovereign pontiff, he gave them for a pledge the vicar of
281
31 Christ which also as he said is vicar of Bray. Now drink we, quod he, of
282
32 this mazer and quaff ye this mead which is not indeed parcel of my body
283
33 but my soul's ∧⧼bodiment and leave.⧽bodiment and leave. bodiment. Leave bodiment. Leave ∧⧼bodiment and leave.⧽bodiment and leave. bodiment. Leave bodiment. Leave ye fraction of bread
34 to them that live by
284 bread alone. Be not afeard neither for any ⸢(B)[pain]pain
35want
35want (B)⸣ [pain]pain
35want
35want for this will ⸢(B)[more comfort]more comfort comfort more comfort more (B)⸣ [more comfort]more comfort comfort more comfort more
285 than the other will
36 dismay. See ye here. And he showed them glistering
286 coins of the tribute∧of the tribute∧
1 and ⸢B[goldsmiths']goldsmiths' goldsmith goldsmith B⸣ [goldsmiths']goldsmiths' goldsmith goldsmith notes the worth of two pound nineteen
287
2shilling that he had, he said, for a song which he writ. They all admired
3 to
288 see the foresaid riches in such dearth of money as was herebefore. His
289
4 words were then these as followeth: Know all men, he said, time's ruins
290
5 build eternity's mansions. What means this? Desire's wind blasts the
291
6 thorntree ⸢(B)[and]and but but (B)⸣ [and]and but but after it becomes from a bramblebush to be a rose ⸢B[on]on
7 upon
7 upon B⸣ [on]on
7 upon
7 upon the
292 rood of time. Mark me now. In woman's womb word is
8 made flesh but in
293 the spirit of the maker all flesh that passes becomes the
9 word that shall not
294 pass away. This is the postcreation. Omnis caro ad te
10 veniet. No question
295 but her name is puissant who aventried the dear corse
11 of our Agenbuyer,
296 Healer and Herd, our mighty mother and mother most
12 venerable and
297 Bernardus saith aptly that She hath an ⸢(B)[ omnipotentia
13 deiparae supplex,] omnipotentia
13 deiparae supplex, omnipotentiam deiparae supplicem, omnipotentiam deiparae supplicem, (B)⸣ [ omnipotentia
13 deiparae supplex,] omnipotentia
13 deiparae supplex, omnipotentiam deiparae supplicem, omnipotentiam deiparae supplicem,
298 that is to wit, an
14 almightiness of petition⧼.⧽. because she is the second Eve ⸢(B)[that]that and
299she and
299she (B)⸣ [that]that and
299she and
299she
15won us∧ ⸢(B)[that]that and
299she and
299she (B)⸣ [that]that and
299she and
299she
15won us∧, saith Augustine too, whereas that other, our grandam, which
300 we
16 are linked up with by successive anastomosis of navelcords sold us all,
301
17 ⸢D[lock, stock and barrel, ]lock, stock and barrel, seed, breed and generation, seed, breed and generation, D⸣ [lock, stock and barrel, ]lock, stock and barrel, seed, breed and generation, seed, breed and generation, for a penny pippin.
18 But here is the matter now.
302 Or she knew him, that second I say, and was
19 but creature of her creature,
303 vergine madre, figlia di tuo figlio, or she
20 knew him not and then stands she
304 in the one denial or ⸢(B)[ignorance]ignorance
21ignorancy
21ignorancy (B)⸣ [ignorance]ignorance
21ignorancy
21ignorancy with Peter Piscator who lives in the house
305 that Jack built and
22 with Joseph the joiner patron of the happy demise of all
306 unhappy
23marriages, parceque M. Léo Taxil nous a dit que qui l'avait mise
307 dans
24 cette fichue position c'était le sacré pigeon, ventre de Dieu! Entweder
308
25transubstantiality oder consubstantiality but in no case subsubstantiality.
309 ⸢(B)[All cried]All cried
26 And all cried out
26 And all cried out (B)⸣ [All cried]All cried
26 And all cried out
26 And all cried out upon it for a very scurvy word. A
27 pregnancy without joy,
310 he said, a birth without pangs, a body without
28 blemish, a belly without
311 bigness. Let the lewd with faith and fervour
29 worship. With will will we
312 ⸢(B)[withsay, withstand.]withsay, withstand. withstand, withsay. withstand, withsay. (B)⸣ [withsay, withstand.]withsay, withstand. withstand, withsay. withstand, withsay.

313
30Hereupon Punch Costello dinged with his fist upon the board and
314
31 would sing a bawdy catch Staboo Stabella about a wench that was put in
315
32 pod of a jolly swashbuckler in Almany which he did straightways⸢BstraightwaysB⸣ now
316
33 attack:

317
1The first three months she was not well ⧼ . ⧽ . , Staboo,

318
2 when here nurse Quigley from the door angerly bid them hist ye should
319
3 shame you nor was it not meet as she remembered them being her mind was
320
4 to have all orderly against lord Andrew came ⸢D[as]as for because for because D⸣ [as]as for because for because she was
5 jealous
321 that no gasteful⸢DgastefulD⸣ turmoil might shorten the honour of her guard.
6 It was an
322 ancient and a sad matron of a sedate look and ⸢(B)[a Christian]a Christian
7christian
7christian (B)⸣ [a Christian]a Christian
7christian
7christian walking, in habit
323 dun beseeming her megrims and wrinkled
8 visage, nor did her hortative
324 want of it effect for incontinently Punch
9 Costello was of them all embraided
325 and they reclaimed ⸢2[him]him the churl the churl 2⸣ [him]him the churl the churl
10with civil rudeness some and shaked him⸢Bshaked himB⸣ with
326 menace of blandishments
11 others whiles they⸢BtheyB⸣ all chode with him, a murrain
327 seize the dolt, what a
12 devil he would be at, thou chuff, thou puny, thou got
328in >⧼the sink,⧽the sink,
13peasestraw,
13peasestraw, <⧼the sink,⧽the sink,
13peasestraw,
13peasestraw, ∧thou got
328in >⧼the sink,⧽the sink,
13peasestraw,
13peasestraw, <⧼the sink,⧽the sink,
13peasestraw,
13peasestraw, ∧ thou losel,⸢Dthou losel,D⸣ thou chitterling, thou spawn of a rebel,⸢Dthou spawn of a rebel,D⸣
14 thou
329 dykedropt, thou abortion thou, to shut up his drunken drool out of
15 that like
330 a curse of God ape, the good sir Leopold that had for his
16 cognisance the
331 flower of quiet, margerain gentle, advising also the time's
17 occasion as most
332 sacred and most worthy to be most sacred. In Horne's
18 house rest should
333 reign.

334
19To be short this passage was scarce by when Master Dixon of ⸢(B)[Mary's, gently]Mary's, gently
20 ⸢5[Mary's]Mary's Mary Mary 5⸣ [Mary's]Mary's Mary Mary in
335Eccles, goodly
20 ⸢5[Mary's]Mary's Mary Mary 5⸣ [Mary's]Mary's Mary Mary in
335Eccles, goodly (B)⸣ [Mary's, gently]Mary's, gently
20 ⸢5[Mary's]Mary's Mary Mary 5⸣ [Mary's]Mary's Mary Mary in
335Eccles, goodly
20 ⸢5[Mary's]Mary's Mary Mary 5⸣ [Mary's]Mary's Mary Mary in
335Eccles, goodly grinning, asked
21 young Stephen what was the reason why he
336 had not cided to take friar's
22 vows and he answered him obedience in the
337 womb, chastity in the tomb but
23 involuntary poverty all his days. Master
338 Lenehan at this made return that
24 he had heard of those nefarious deeds and
339 how, as he heard hereof counted,
25 he had besmirched the lily virtue of a
340 confiding female which was
26 corruption of minors and they all intershowed
341 it too, waxing merry and
27 toasting to his fathership. But he said very entirely
342 it was clean contrary to
28 their suppose for he was the eternal son and ever
343 virgin. Thereat mirth grew
29 in them the more and they rehearsed to him his
344 curious rite of wedlock for
30 the disrobing and deflowering of spouses, as the
345priests use in Madagascar
31island,⸢1as the
345priests use in Madagascar
31island,1⸣ she to be in guise of white and saffron, her
346 groom in white and
32 grain, with burning of nard and tapers, on a bridebed
347 while clerks sung
33 kyries and the anthem Ut novetur sexus omnis corporis
348 mysterium till she
34 was there unmaided. He gave them then a much
349 admirable hymen minim
35 by those delicate poets Master John ⧼Feltcher⧽Feltcher Fletcher and
350Master Francis
36 Beaumont that is in their Maid's Tragedy that was writ for a
351 like twining of
1 lovers: To bed, to bed was the burden of it to be played with
352 accompanable
2 concent upon the virginals. An exquisite dulcet epithalame of
353most
3mollificative suadency for juveniles amatory whom the odoriferous
354
4flambeaus of the paranymphs have escorted to the quadrupedal proscenium
355
5of connubial communion.⸢1An exquisite dulcet epithalame of
353most
3mollificative suadency for juveniles amatory whom the odoriferous
354
4flambeaus of the paranymphs have escorted to the quadrupedal proscenium
355
5of connubial communion.1⸣ Well met they were, said Master Dixon, joyed,⸢2joyed,2⸣
356
6but, harkee, young sir,⸢2young sir,2⸣ better were they named Beau Mount and Lecher
7 for,
357 by my troth, of 🕮 such a mingling much might come. Young Stephen
8 said
358 indeed to his best remembrance they had but the one doxy between
9 them
359 and she of the stews to make shift with in delights amorous for life ran
10 very
360 high in those days and the custom of the country approved with it.
11 Greater
361 love than this, he said, no man hath that a man lay down his wife
12 for his
362 friend. Go thou and do likewise. Thus, or words to that effect, ⸢(B)[spake]spake
13 saith
13 saith (B)⸣ [spake]spake
13 saith
13 saith
363Zarathustra, sometime regius professor of French letters
14 to the university of
364 Oxtail⧼.⧽. nor breathed there ever that man to whom
15 mankind was more
365 beholden. Bring a stranger within thy tower it will go
16 hard but thou ⸢(B)[hast]hast wilt
366have wilt
366have (B)⸣ [hast]hast wilt
366have wilt
366have the secondbest bed. ⧼Orates⧽Orates Orate,
17 fratres, pro memetipso. And all the people
367 shall say, Amen.
18 Remember , Erin,∧, Erin,∧ thy generations and thy days of old, how
368 thou settedst
19little by me and by⸢(B)by(B)⸣ my word and ⧼broughtest⧽broughtest broughtedst in a
20 stranger ∧⧼in⧽in to to ∧⧼in⧽in to to
369 my gates to commit fornication in my sight and to wax fat
21 and kick like
370 Jeshurum. Therefore hast thou sinned against ⸢B[the]the ∧⧼the⧽the
22my
22my ∧⧼the⧽the
22my
22my ∧⧼the⧽the
22my
22my ∧⧼the⧽the
22my
22my B⸣ [the]the ∧⧼the⧽the
22my
22my ∧⧼the⧽the
22my
22my ∧⧼the⧽the
22my
22my ∧⧼the⧽the
22my
22my light and hast made me,
371 thy lord, to be the slave of servants. Return,
23 return, ⧼O⧽O Clan ⸢(B)[Milly!]Milly! Milly: forget me
372not, O Milesian. Milly: forget me
372not, O Milesian. (B)⸣ [Milly!]Milly! Milly: forget me
372not, O Milesian. Milly: forget me
372not, O Milesian. Why hast
24 thou done this abomination before me that thou
373 didst spurn me for a
25 merchant of ⸢5[jalap]jalap jalaps jalaps 5⸣ [jalap]jalap jalaps jalaps and didst deny me to the Roman
374 and to the
26 Indian of dark speech with whom thy daughters did ⸢(B)[commit adultery?]commit adultery?
27lie
375luxuriously?
27lie
375luxuriously? (B)⸣ [commit adultery?]commit adultery?
27lie
375luxuriously?
27lie
375luxuriously? Look forth now, my people, upon the land of behest, even
376
28 from Horeb and from Nebo⸢(B)and from Nebo(B)⸣ and from Pisgah and from the Horns of
377
29 Hatten unto a land flowing with milk and ∧⧼money but⧽money but money. But money. But ∧⧼money but⧽money but money. But money. But thou
30 hast ⸢(B)[filled my soul with bitterness and thou hast taken from me the sun
31and the ∧⧼moon and.⧽moon and. moon. And moon. And ∧⧼moon and.⧽moon and. moon. And moon. And I am left in ∧⧼darkness⧽darkness dark ways dark ways ∧⧼darkness⧽darkness dark ways dark ways , a
32solitary, and with bitter ashes]filled my soul with bitterness and thou hast taken from me the sun
31and the ∧⧼moon and.⧽moon and. moon. And moon. And ∧⧼moon and.⧽moon and. moon. And moon. And I am left in ∧⧼darkness⧽darkness dark ways dark ways ∧⧼darkness⧽darkness dark ways dark ways , a
32solitary, and with bitter ashes suckled me
378with a bitter milk: my moon and
33my⸢C
33myC⸣ sun thou hast quenched for ever. And
379thou hast left me alone for ever
34in the dark ways of my bitterness: and with
380a kiss of ashes suckled me
378with a bitter milk: my moon and
33my⸢C
33myC⸣ sun thou hast quenched for ever. And
379thou hast left me alone for ever
34in the dark ways of my bitterness: and with
380a kiss of ashes (B)⸣ [filled my soul with bitterness and thou hast taken from me the sun
31and the ∧⧼moon and.⧽moon and. moon. And moon. And ∧⧼moon and.⧽moon and. moon. And moon. And I am left in ∧⧼darkness⧽darkness dark ways dark ways ∧⧼darkness⧽darkness dark ways dark ways , a
32solitary, and with bitter ashes]filled my soul with bitterness and thou hast taken from me the sun
31and the ∧⧼moon and.⧽moon and. moon. And moon. And ∧⧼moon and.⧽moon and. moon. And moon. And I am left in ∧⧼darkness⧽darkness dark ways dark ways ∧⧼darkness⧽darkness dark ways dark ways , a
32solitary, and with bitter ashes suckled me
378with a bitter milk: my moon and
33my⸢C
33myC⸣ sun thou hast quenched for ever. And
379thou hast left me alone for ever
34in the dark ways of my bitterness: and with
380a kiss of ashes suckled me
378with a bitter milk: my moon and
33my⸢C
33myC⸣ sun thou hast quenched for ever. And
379thou hast left me alone for ever
34in the dark ways of my bitterness: and with
380a kiss of ashes hast thou
35 kissed my mouth. This tenebrosity of the interior,
381 he proceeded to say, hath
36 not been illumined by the wit of the septuagint
382 nor ⸢5[as]as so so 5⸣ [as]as so so much as
1 mentioned for the Orient from on high ⸢(B)[Who]Who Which Which (B)⸣ [Who]Who Which Which brake hell's
383 gates
2 visited a darkness ⸢(B)[which]which that that (B)⸣ [which]which that that was foraneous. Assuefaction ⧼makes⧽makes
3 minorates
384 atrocities (as Tully saith of his darling Stoics)⸢D(as Tully saith of his darling Stoics)D⸣ and Hamlet his
4 father
385 showeth the prince no blister of combustion. The adiaphane in the
5 noon of
386 life is an Egypt's plague which in the nights of prenativity and
387
6 postmortemity is their most proper ubi and quomodo. And as the ends
7 and
388 ⸢(B)[finalities]finalities ultimates ultimates (B)⸣ [finalities]finalities ultimates ultimates of all things accord in some mean and
8 measure with their
389 inceptions and originals, that same multiplicit
9 concordance which leads
390 forth growth from birth accomplishing by a
10 retrogressive metamorphosis
391 that minishing and ablation towards the final
11 which is agreeable unto
392 ∧⧼their⧽their ⸢⧼its⧽its ⸣ ⧼its⧽its ⸢⧼its⧽its ⸣ ⧼its⧽its ∧⧼their⧽their ⸢⧼its⧽its ⸣ ⧼its⧽its ⸢⧼its⧽its ⸣ ⧼its⧽its nature so is it with our subsolar⸢(B)subsolar(B)⸣
12 being. The aged sisters draw us into life: we
393 wail, batten, sport, ⸢5[slip,]slip,
13clip,
13clip, 5⸣ [slip,]slip,
13clip,
13clip, clasp, sunder, dwindle, die: over us dead they bend.
394First, saved
14 from ⸢B[water]water waters waters B⸣ [water]water waters waters of old Nile, among bulrushes, a bed of fasciated
395
15 wattles: at last ⸢(B)[a]a the the (B)⸣ [a]a the the cavity of a ∧⧼hill,⧽hill, mountain, mountain, ∧⧼hill,⧽hill, mountain, mountain, ⸢(B)[occulted,]occulted, an
16occulted sepulchre an
16occulted sepulchre (B)⸣ [occulted,]occulted, an
16occulted sepulchre an
16occulted sepulchre amid the
396 conclamation of the hillcat and the ossifrage.
17 And as no man knows the
397 ubicity of his tumulus nor to what processes we
18 shall thereby be ushered
398 nor whether to Tophet or to Edenville in the like
19 way is all hidden when we
399 would backward see from what region of
20 remoteness the whatness of our
400 whoness hath fetched his whenceness. 🕮

401
21Thereto Punch Costello roared out mainly Étienne chanson but he
402
22 loudly bid them, lo, wisdom hath built herself a house, this vast majestic
403
23longstablished⸢2
23longstablished2⸣ vault, the crystal palace of the Creator, all in applepie
24order,
404a penny for him ⸢(B)[as]as who who (B)⸣ [as]as who who finds the pea.

405
25
Behold the mansion reared by dedal Jack
406
26
See the malt stored in many a refluent sack
407
27
In the proud cirque of ⸢D[Ivan's]Ivan's Jackjohn's Jackjohn's D⸣ [Ivan's]Ivan's Jackjohn's Jackjohn's bivouac.

408
28A black crack of noise in the street here, alack, bawled back. Loud on
409
29 left Thor thundered: in anger awful the hammerhurler. ⧼C⧽C Came now
30the
410storm that hist his heart.⸢2 ⧼C⧽C Came now
30the
410storm that hist his heart.2⸣ And Master Lynch bade him have a care to
31flout
411and⸢2
31flout
411and2⸣ witwanton as the god self was angered for his hellprate and
32 paganry.
412 And he that had erst∧erst∧ challenged to be so doughty waxed ⸢B[pale]pale ∧⧼
33pale⧽
33pale wan wan ∧⧼
33pale⧽
33pale wan wan ∧⧼
33pale⧽
33pale wan wan ∧⧼
33pale⧽
33pale wan wan B⸣ [pale]pale ∧⧼
33pale⧽
33pale wan wan ∧⧼
33pale⧽
33pale wan wan ∧⧼
33pale⧽
33pale wan wan ∧⧼
33pale⧽
33pale wan wan as they might
413 all mark and shrank together and his pitch that
34 was before so haught uplift
414 was now of a sudden quite plucked down and
1 his heart shook within the
415 cage of his breast as he tasted the rumour of that
2 storm. Then did some
416 mock and some jeer and Punch Costello fell hard
3 again to his yale which
417 Master Lenehan vowed he would do after and he
4 was indeed⧼.⧽. but a word
418 and a blow on any the least colour. But the
5 braggart boaster cried that an
419 old Nobodaddy was in his cups it was
6 muchwhat indifferent and he would
420 not lag behind his lead. But this was
7 only to dye his desperation as cowed he
421 crouched in Horne's hall. He
8 drank indeed at one draught to pluck up a
422 heart of any grace for it
9 thundered long rumblingly over all the heavens so
423 that Master Madden,
10 being godly certain whiles, knocked him on his ribs
424 upon that crack of
11doom⸢D upon that crack of
11doomD⸣ and Master Bloom, at the braggart's side, spoke to
425 him calming
12 words to slumber his great fear, advertising∧advertising∧ how it was no
426 other thing but
13 a hubbub noise that he heard, the discharge of ⸢D[fluid,]fluid, fluid from
427the
14thunderhead, fluid from
427the
14thunderhead, D⸣ [fluid,]fluid, fluid from
427the
14thunderhead, fluid from
427the
14thunderhead, look you, having taken place, and all of the order of a
428
15 natural phenomenon.

🕮
429
16 But was young Boasthard's fear vanquished by Calmer's words?
17 No,
430 for he ∧⧼knew his own wretchedness⧽knew his own wretchedness had in his bosom ⸢(B)[that
18gnawing rat Wretchedness]that
18gnawing rat Wretchedness a spike named Bitterness a spike named Bitterness (B)⸣ [that
18gnawing rat Wretchedness]that
18gnawing rat Wretchedness a spike named Bitterness a spike named Bitterness had in his bosom ⸢(B)[that
18gnawing rat Wretchedness]that
18gnawing rat Wretchedness a spike named Bitterness a spike named Bitterness (B)⸣ [that
18gnawing rat Wretchedness]that
18gnawing rat Wretchedness a spike named Bitterness a spike named Bitterness ∧⧼knew his own wretchedness⧽knew his own wretchedness had in his bosom ⸢(B)[that
18gnawing rat Wretchedness]that
18gnawing rat Wretchedness a spike named Bitterness a spike named Bitterness (B)⸣ [that
18gnawing rat Wretchedness]that
18gnawing rat Wretchedness a spike named Bitterness a spike named Bitterness had in his bosom ⸢(B)[that
18gnawing rat Wretchedness]that
18gnawing rat Wretchedness a spike named Bitterness a spike named Bitterness (B)⸣ [that
18gnawing rat Wretchedness]that
18gnawing rat Wretchedness a spike named Bitterness a spike named Bitterness which could not by
19 words
431 be done away. And was he then neither calm like the one nor godly
20 like the
432 other? He was neither as much as he would have liked to be either.
21 But
433 could he not have endeavoured to have found again as in his youth ∧⧼
22the⧽
22the ⧼natural⧽natural the
434 bottle ⧼natural⧽natural the
434 bottle ∧⧼
22the⧽
22the ⧼natural⧽natural the
434 bottle ⧼natural⧽natural the
434 bottle ⸢(B)[piety]piety Holiness Holiness (B)⸣ [piety]piety Holiness Holiness that then he lived withal?
23 Indeed no for ⧼grace⧽grace Grace was not there
435 to ⸢(B)[give it.]give it. find that bottle. find that bottle. (B)⸣ [give it.]give it. find that bottle. find that bottle.
24 Heard he then in that clap the voice of the god
436 Bringforth or, what
25 Calmer said, a hubbub of Phenomenon? Heard? Why,
437 he could not but
26 hear unless he had ∧⧼sealed⧽sealed plugged plugged ∧⧼sealed⧽sealed plugged plugged him up the tube Understanding
438
27 (which he had not done). For through that tube he saw that he was in the
439
28 land of Phenomenon where he must for a certain one day die as he was like
440
29 the rest too a passing show. And would he not accept to die like the rest and
441
30 pass away? By no means would he though he must nor would he make
442
31 more shows according as men do with wives which Phenomenon has
443
32 commanded them to do by the book Law. Then wotted he nought of that
444
33 other land which is called Believe‐on‐Me, that is the land of promise which
445
34 behoves to the king Delightful and shall be for ever where there is ∧⧼neither⧽neither
35no
35no ∧⧼neither⧽neither
35no
35no death
446 and no birth neither wiving nor mothering at which all shall
36 come as many
447 as believe on it? Yes, Pious had told him of that land and
1 Chaste had
448 pointed him to the way but the reason was that in the way he
2 fell in with a
449 certain⸢5 certain5⸣ whore of an eyepleasing exterior whose name, she
3 said, is
450 Bird‐in‐the‐Hand and she beguiled him wrongways∧wrongways∧ from the true
4 path by
451 her flatteries that she said⸢(B)that she said(B)⸣ to him as, Ho, you pretty man,
5 turn aside hither
452 and I will show you a brave∧brave∧ place, and she lay at him so
6 flatteringly that she
453 had him in her grot [(B)of shame]of shame which is named
7Two‐in‐the‐Bush or, by some ⸢(B)[learned men also,]learned men also, learned, learned, (B)⸣ [learned men also,]learned men also, learned, learned,
454 Carnal
8 Concupiscence.

455
9This was it what all that company that sat there at commons in Manse
456
10 of Mothers the most lusted after and if they met with this whore
457
11Bird‐in‐the‐Hand (which was within all foul plagues, monsters and a
458
12 wicked devil) they would strain the last but they would make at her and
459
13 know her. For regarding Believe‐on‐Me they said it was nought else but
460
14 notion and they could conceive no thought of it for, first, Two‐in‐the‐Bush
461
15 whither she ticed them was the very goodliest grot and in it were four
462
16 pillows on which ⸢(B)[was written Dalliance and Loth to Brood and Chamber
17Delights and Harlotry]was written Dalliance and Loth to Brood and Chamber
17Delights and Harlotry were four tickets with these words printed on them,
463
18Pickaback and Topsyturvy and Shameface and Cheek by Jowl were four tickets with these words printed on them,
463
18Pickaback and Topsyturvy and Shameface and Cheek by Jowl (B)⸣ [was written Dalliance and Loth to Brood and Chamber
17Delights and Harlotry]was written Dalliance and Loth to Brood and Chamber
17Delights and Harlotry were four tickets with these words printed on them,
463
18Pickaback and Topsyturvy and Shameface and Cheek by Jowl were four tickets with these words printed on them,
463
18Pickaback and Topsyturvy and Shameface and Cheek by Jowl and,
19 second,
464 for that foul plague Allpox and the monsters they cared not for
20them for
465 Preservative had given them a stout shield of oxengut and, third,
21 that they
466 might take no hurt neither from Offspring that was that wicked
22 devil by
467 virtue of this same shield which was named Killchild. So were they
23 all in
468 their blind fancy, ⸢(B)[Mr Sometimes Godly and Mr Cavil,]Mr Sometimes Godly and Mr Cavil, Mr Cavil
24and Mr Sometimes Godly, Mr Cavil
24and Mr Sometimes Godly, (B)⸣ [Mr Sometimes Godly and Mr Cavil,]Mr Sometimes Godly and Mr Cavil, Mr Cavil
24and Mr Sometimes Godly, Mr Cavil
24and Mr Sometimes Godly, Mr Ape Swillale, Mr
469 False Franklin, Mr
25 Dainty Dixon, Young Boasthard and Mr Cautious
470 Calmer. Wherein, O
26 wretched company, were ye all deceived for that was
471 the voice of the god
27 that was in a very grievous rage that he would presently
472 lift his arm up⸢BupB⸣
28 and spill their souls for their abuses and their spillings done
473 by them
29 contrariwise to his word which forth to bring brenningly biddeth. 🕮

474
30So Thursday sixteenth June Patk. Dignam laid in clay of an apoplexy
475
31 and after hard drought, please God, rained, a bargeman coming in by water
476
32 a fifty mile or thereabout with turf saying the seed won't sprout, fields
477
33 athirst, very sadcoloured and stunk mightily, the quags and tofts too. Hard
478
34 to breathe and all the young quicks clean consumed without sprinkle this
479
35 long while back as no man remembered to be without. The rosy buds all
480
36 gone brown and spread out blobs and on the hills nought but dry flag and
481
1 faggots that would catch at first fire. All the world saying, for aught they
482
2 knew, the big wind of last February a year⸢5a year5⸣ that did havoc the land so
483
3 pitifully a small thing beside this barrenness. But by and by, as said, this
484
4 evening after sundown, the wind sitting in the west, biggish swollen clouds
485
5 to be seen as the night increased and the weatherwise poring up at them
6 and
486 some sheet lightnings at first and after, past ten of the clock, one great
487
7 stroke with a long thunder and in a brace of shakes all ⸢(B)[running]running
8scamper
8scamper (B)⸣ [running]running
8scamper
8scamper pellmell
488 within door for the smoking shower, the men making
9 shelter for their
489 straws with a clout or kerchief, womenfolk skipping off
10 with kirtles catched
490 up soon as the pour came. In Ely place, Baggot street,
11 Duke's lawn, ∧Duke's lawn, ∧ thence
491 through Merrion green up to Holles street a swash
12 of water ⸢B[running]running flowing flowing B⸣ [running]running flowing flowing that
492 was before ⧼brave⧽brave bonedry and not
13one chair or coach or⸢2coach or2⸣ fiacre seen about⸢1and not
13one chair or coach or⸢2coach or2⸣ fiacre seen about1⸣ but no
493 more ⸢(B)[cracks]cracks crack crack (B)⸣ [cracks]cracks crack crack
14 after that first. Over against the Rt. Hon. Mr Justice
494 Fitzgibbon's door
15 (that is to sit with Mr Healy the lawyer upon the college
495 lands) Mal.
16 Mulligan a gentleman's gentleman⸢Da gentleman's gentlemanD⸣ that had but come from Mr
496Moore's
17the writer's (that was a ⸢3[papist]papist papish papish 3⸣ [papist]papist papish papish but is now, folk say, a good
497
18Williamite)⸢1that had but come from Mr
496Moore's
17the writer's (that was a ⸢3[papist]papist papish papish 3⸣ [papist]papist papish papish but is now, folk say, a good
497
18Williamite)1⸣ chanced against ⸢(B)[Al.]Al. Alec. Alec. (B)⸣ [Al.]Al. Alec. Alec. Bannon ⧼(⧽( in a cut bob
19(which are now in
498with dance cloaks of Kendal green)⸢D ⧼(⧽( in a cut bob
19(which are now in
498with dance cloaks of Kendal green)D⸣ that was new got to
20 town from
499 Mullingar with the stage where his coz and Mal M's brother
21will stay a
500month yet till Saint Swithin⸢1where his coz and Mal M's brother
21will stay a
500month yet till Saint Swithin1⸣ and asks what in the earth he does
22 there, ⧼ △ ⧽ △ ⸢1 ⧼ △ ⧽ △ 1⸣ he
501 bound home and he to Andrew Horne's being stayed for
23to crush a cup of
502wine, so he said,⸢1
23to crush a cup of
502wine, so he said,1⸣ but would tell him of a skittish heifer,
24 big of her ⸢D[age,]age, age and
503beef to the heel, age and
503beef to the heel, D⸣ [age,]age, age and
503beef to the heel, age and
503beef to the heel, and all this while poured with
25rain⸢2and all this while poured with
25rain2⸣ and so both together on
504 to Horne's. There Leop. Bloom of
26 Crawford's journal sitting snug with a
505 covey of wags, likely brangling
27 fellows, Dixon jun., scholar of my lady of
506Mercy's, Vin. ⧼Linch⧽Linch Lynch, a
28 Scots fellow, Will. Madden, T. Lenehan, very sad
507 ⸢B[for a racinghorse]for a racinghorse
29about a racer
29about a racer B⸣ [for a racinghorse]for a racinghorse
29about a racer
29about a racer he fancied and Stephen  D. Leop. Bloom there for a
30languor
508he had but was now better, he having dreamed ∧⧼this night⧽this night
31tonight
31tonight ∧⧼this night⧽this night
31tonight
31tonight a strange fancy of
509 his dame Mrs Moll⧼.⧽. ⧼in⧽in with red slippers on in
32a pair of ⸢(B)[Turkish]Turkish Turkey Turkey (B)⸣ [Turkish]Turkish Turkey Turkey trunks which is
510 thought by those in ken to
33 be for ⸢(B)[an omen of change,]an omen of change, a change and a change and (B)⸣ [an omen of change,]an omen of change, a change and a change and Mistress Purefoy there, that
511
34 got in through pleading her belly, and now on the stools, poor body, two
512
35 days past her term, the midwives sore put to it and can't deliver, she ⸢2[crazed]crazed
36 queasy
36 queasy 2⸣ [crazed]crazed
36 queasy
36 queasy
513 for a ⸢D[bowl]bowl ⸢4[bason]bason bowl bowl 4⸣ [bason]bason bowl bowl ⸢4[bason]bason bowl bowl 4⸣ [bason]bason bowl bowl D⸣ [bowl]bowl ⸢4[bason]bason bowl bowl 4⸣ [bason]bason bowl bowl ⸢4[bason]bason bowl bowl 4⸣ [bason]bason bowl bowl of riceslop that is a
1 shrewd drier up of the insides and her breath
514very heavy more than good⸢1and her breath
514very heavy more than good1⸣
2 and should 🕮 be a ⸢C[bullyboy]bullyboy ⸢D[boy]boy bullyboy bullyboy D⸣ [boy]boy bullyboy bullyboy ⸢D[boy]boy bullyboy bullyboy D⸣ [boy]boy bullyboy bullyboy C⸣ [bullyboy]bullyboy ⸢D[boy]boy bullyboy bullyboy D⸣ [boy]boy bullyboy bullyboy ⸢D[boy]boy bullyboy bullyboy D⸣ [boy]boy bullyboy bullyboy ⸢(B)[by]by from from (B)⸣ [by]by from from the
3knocks, they
515 say, but God give her soon issue. 'Tis her ninth chick to ⸢(B)[life, as]life, as
4 live,
4 live, (B)⸣ [life, as]life, as
4 live,
4 live, I hear, and
516 Lady day bit off her ⸢D[last's]last's last chick's last chick's D⸣ [last's]last's last chick's last chick's
5 nails that was then a∧and
516 Lady day bit off her ⸢D[last's]last's last chick's last chick's D⸣ [last's]last's last chick's last chick's
5 nails that was then a∧ ⸢(B)[ 12 month∧12 month∧ and her hub, fifty odd, a methodist,] 12 month∧12 month∧ and her hub, fifty odd, a methodist, ⸢1[twelvemonth.]twelvemonth.
6 twelvemonth and with
517other three all breastfed that died∧that died∧
7written out in a fair hand in the king's
518bible.
6 twelvemonth and with
517other three all breastfed that died∧that died∧
7written out in a fair hand in the king's
518bible. 1⸣ [twelvemonth.]twelvemonth.
6 twelvemonth and with
517other three all breastfed that died∧that died∧
7written out in a fair hand in the king's
518bible.
6 twelvemonth and with
517other three all breastfed that died∧that died∧
7written out in a fair hand in the king's
518bible. Her hub fifty odd and a
8methodist ⸢1[twelvemonth.]twelvemonth.
6 twelvemonth and with
517other three all breastfed that died∧that died∧
7written out in a fair hand in the king's
518bible.
6 twelvemonth and with
517other three all breastfed that died∧that died∧
7written out in a fair hand in the king's
518bible. 1⸣ [twelvemonth.]twelvemonth.
6 twelvemonth and with
517other three all breastfed that died∧that died∧
7written out in a fair hand in the king's
518bible.
6 twelvemonth and with
517other three all breastfed that died∧that died∧
7written out in a fair hand in the king's
518bible. Her hub fifty odd and a
8methodist (B)⸣ [ 12 month∧12 month∧ and her hub, fifty odd, a methodist,] 12 month∧12 month∧ and her hub, fifty odd, a methodist, ⸢1[twelvemonth.]twelvemonth.
6 twelvemonth and with
517other three all breastfed that died∧that died∧
7written out in a fair hand in the king's
518bible.
6 twelvemonth and with
517other three all breastfed that died∧that died∧
7written out in a fair hand in the king's
518bible. 1⸣ [twelvemonth.]twelvemonth.
6 twelvemonth and with
517other three all breastfed that died∧that died∧
7written out in a fair hand in the king's
518bible.
6 twelvemonth and with
517other three all breastfed that died∧that died∧
7written out in a fair hand in the king's
518bible. Her hub fifty odd and a
8methodist ⸢1[twelvemonth.]twelvemonth.
6 twelvemonth and with
517other three all breastfed that died∧that died∧
7written out in a fair hand in the king's
518bible.
6 twelvemonth and with
517other three all breastfed that died∧that died∧
7written out in a fair hand in the king's
518bible. 1⸣ [twelvemonth.]twelvemonth.
6 twelvemonth and with
517other three all breastfed that died∧that died∧
7written out in a fair hand in the king's
518bible.
6 twelvemonth and with
517other three all breastfed that died∧that died∧
7written out in a fair hand in the king's
518bible. Her hub fifty odd and a
8methodist but takes the sacrament and⸢Dtakes the sacrament andD⸣ is ⸢(B)[out in a punt]out in a punt to
519be seen to
519be seen (B)⸣ [out in a punt]out in a punt to
519be seen to
519be seen
9 ∧⧼every⧽every any fair any fair ∧⧼every⧽every any fair any fair sabbath with ⸢(B)[two boys under Bullock point]two boys under Bullock point a pair of
10his boys off Bullock harbour
520 dapping on the sound⸢D dapping on the soundD⸣ with a heavybraked
11reel or⸢1with a heavybraked
11reel or1⸣ in a punt he has a pair of
10his boys off Bullock harbour
520 dapping on the sound⸢D dapping on the soundD⸣ with a heavybraked
11reel or⸢1with a heavybraked
11reel or1⸣ in a punt he has (B)⸣ [two boys under Bullock point]two boys under Bullock point a pair of
10his boys off Bullock harbour
520 dapping on the sound⸢D dapping on the soundD⸣ with a heavybraked
11reel or⸢1with a heavybraked
11reel or1⸣ in a punt he has a pair of
10his boys off Bullock harbour
520 dapping on the sound⸢D dapping on the soundD⸣ with a heavybraked
11reel or⸢1with a heavybraked
11reel or1⸣ in a punt he has trailing
521 for ⸢(B)[flounders or pollocks∧or pollocks∧.]flounders or pollocks∧or pollocks∧. flounder
12and ⸢D[pollock.]pollock. pollock and ⸢1[makes]makes catches catches 1⸣ [makes]makes catches catches a ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine bag, I hear. pollock and ⸢1[makes]makes catches catches 1⸣ [makes]makes catches catches a ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine bag, I hear. D⸣ [pollock.]pollock. pollock and ⸢1[makes]makes catches catches 1⸣ [makes]makes catches catches a ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine bag, I hear. pollock and ⸢1[makes]makes catches catches 1⸣ [makes]makes catches catches a ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine bag, I hear. flounder
12and ⸢D[pollock.]pollock. pollock and ⸢1[makes]makes catches catches 1⸣ [makes]makes catches catches a ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine bag, I hear. pollock and ⸢1[makes]makes catches catches 1⸣ [makes]makes catches catches a ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine bag, I hear. D⸣ [pollock.]pollock. pollock and ⸢1[makes]makes catches catches 1⸣ [makes]makes catches catches a ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine bag, I hear. pollock and ⸢1[makes]makes catches catches 1⸣ [makes]makes catches catches a ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine bag, I hear. (B)⸣ [flounders or pollocks∧or pollocks∧.]flounders or pollocks∧or pollocks∧. flounder
12and ⸢D[pollock.]pollock. pollock and ⸢1[makes]makes catches catches 1⸣ [makes]makes catches catches a ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine bag, I hear. pollock and ⸢1[makes]makes catches catches 1⸣ [makes]makes catches catches a ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine bag, I hear. D⸣ [pollock.]pollock. pollock and ⸢1[makes]makes catches catches 1⸣ [makes]makes catches catches a ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine bag, I hear. pollock and ⸢1[makes]makes catches catches 1⸣ [makes]makes catches catches a ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine bag, I hear. flounder
12and ⸢D[pollock.]pollock. pollock and ⸢1[makes]makes catches catches 1⸣ [makes]makes catches catches a ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine bag, I hear. pollock and ⸢1[makes]makes catches catches 1⸣ [makes]makes catches catches a ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine bag, I hear. D⸣ [pollock.]pollock. pollock and ⸢1[makes]makes catches catches 1⸣ [makes]makes catches catches a ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine bag, I hear. pollock and ⸢1[makes]makes catches catches 1⸣ [makes]makes catches catches a ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine ∧⧼good⧽good fine fine bag, I hear.
13 In sum an infinite
522 great fall of rain and all refreshed and will much
14 increase the harvest yet
523 ⸢D[some believe]some believe those in ken say those in ken say D⸣ [some believe]some believe those in ken say those in ken say after wind and
15 water fire shall come for a prognostication
524 of Malachi's almanac (and I
16hear that Mr Russell has done a ⸢5[prophecy]prophecy prophetical
525charm prophetical
525charm 5⸣ [prophecy]prophecy prophetical
525charm prophetical
525charm of the
17same ⸢5[kind]kind ⧼sense⧽sense gist ⧼sense⧽sense gist 5⸣ [kind]kind ⧼sense⧽sense gist ⧼sense⧽sense gist out of the Hindustanish for his farmer's
18gazette)⸢1(and I
16hear that Mr Russell has done a ⸢5[prophecy]prophecy prophetical
525charm prophetical
525charm 5⸣ [prophecy]prophecy prophetical
525charm prophetical
525charm of the
17same ⸢5[kind]kind ⧼sense⧽sense gist ⧼sense⧽sense gist 5⸣ [kind]kind ⧼sense⧽sense gist ⧼sense⧽sense gist out of the Hindustanish for his farmer's
18gazette)1⸣ to
526 have three things in all but this a mere fetch without bottom of
19 reason for
527 old crones and bairns yet sometimes they are found in the right
20 guess with
528 their queerities no telling how.

🕮
529
21 With this came up Lenehan to the ⸢D[hither end]hither end feet feet D⸣ [hither end]hither end feet feet of the table to
22 say how the
530 letter was in that night's gazette and he made a show to find it
23 about him
531 (for he swore with an oath that he had been at pains about it)
24 but on
532 Stephen's persuasion he gave over ⸢C[to]to the the C⸣ [to]to the the search ∧⧼and, being⧽and, being
25and was
25and was ∧⧼and, being⧽and, being
25and was
25and was bidden to sit near by
533 which he did mighty brisk. He was a kind of
26 sport gentleman that went for
534 a merryandrew or honest pickle and what
27 belonged of women, horseflesh
535 or ⸢(B)[new]new hot hot (B)⸣ [new]new hot hot scandal [(B)in the town]in the town ∧ [(B)in the town]in the town ∧
28 he ⸢(B)[knew (had)]knew (had) had had (B)⸣ [knew (had)]knew (had) had had it pat. To tell the truth he was mean in fortunes
29 and
536 for the most part hankered about the coffeehouses and low taverns
30 with
537 crimps, ostlers, ⸢D[bookies]bookies bookies, Paul's men, runners, bookies, Paul's men, runners, D⸣ [bookies]bookies bookies, Paul's men, runners, bookies, Paul's men, runners, flatcaps,⸢3flatcaps,3⸣
31waistcoateers, ladies
538of the bagnio ⸢1
31waistcoateers, ladies
538of the bagnio 1⸣ and other rogues of the game or with
32 a chanceable catchpole
539 or a tipstaff⸢Dor a tipstaffD⸣ often at nights till broad day of
33 whom he picked up between his
540sackpossets⸢Dbetween his
540sackpossetsD⸣ much⸢(B)much(B)⸣ loose gossip. He
34 took his ordinary at a boilingcook's and
541 if he had but gotten into him⸢(B)into him(B)⸣ a
35 mess of broken victuals or a ⸢D[dish]dish platter platter D⸣ [dish]dish platter platter of tripes
542 [(B) into him] into him with a
36 bare tester in his purse he could always bring himself off with his
543 tongue,
1 some randy quip he had from a punk or whatnot that every
544 mother's son of
2 them would burst their sides. The other, Costello that is,
545 hearing this talk
3 asked was it poetry or a tale. Faith, no, he says, Frank
546 (that was his name),
4 'tis all about Kerry cows that are to be butchered along
547 of the plague. But
5 they can go hang, says he with a wink, for me with their
548 bully beef, a pox
6 on it. There's as good fish in this tin as ever came out of it
549 and very friendly
7 he offered to take of some salty sprats that stood by which
550 he had eyed
8 wishly in the meantime and found the place which was indeed
551 the chief
9 design of his embassy as he was sharpset. Mort aux vaches, says
552 Frank
10 then in the French language that had been indentured to a
553 [D wine and] wine and
11brandyshipper that has a winelodge⸢Dthat has a winelodgeD⸣ in Bordeaux [Dand was back now
12with naked pockets ]and was back now
12with naked pockets and he spoke French like a
554 gentleman too. From a
13 child this Frank had been a donought that his
555 father, a headborough, who
14could ill keep him to school⧼,⧽, to learn his letters
556and the use of the globes,⸢Dwho
14could ill keep him to school⧼,⧽, to learn his letters
556and the use of the globes,D⸣
15 matriculated at the university to study the
557 mechanics but he took the bit
16 between his teeth like a raw colt and was
558 more familiar with the justiciary
17 and the parish beadle than with his
559 volumes. One time he would be a
18playactor, then a sutler ⸢(B)[then]then or or (B)⸣ [then]then or or a∧sutler ⸢(B)[then]then or or (B)⸣ [then]then or or a∧ welsher, then
560 ⧼ he was⧽ he was nought
19would keep him from the bearpit and the cocking main,⸢3then
560 ⧼ he was⧽ he was nought
19would keep him from the bearpit and the cocking main,3⸣ then he was
561 for
20 the ocean sea or to foot hoof it on the roads with the romany
21 folk,
562 kidnapping a squire's heir by favour of moonlight or⸢D kidnapping a squire's heir by favour of moonlight orD⸣ fecking
22maids' linen
563 or choking chicken behind a hedge. He had been off ⸢2[a
23hundred]a
23hundred as many as many 2⸣ [a
23hundred]a
23hundred as many as many times as a cat
564has lives⸢2as a cat
564has lives2⸣ and back again with naked
24pockets as many more to his father the
565headborough who shed a pint of
25tears as often as he saw him.⸢DHe had been off ⸢2[a
23hundred]a
23hundred as many as many 2⸣ [a
23hundred]a
23hundred as many as many times as a cat
564has lives⸢2as a cat
564has lives2⸣ and back again with naked
24pockets as many more to his father the
565headborough who shed a pint of
25tears as often as he saw him.D⸣ What, says
566 Mr Leopold with his hands
26 across, that was earnest to know the drift of it,
567 will they slaughter all? I
27 protest I saw them but this day morning going to
568 the Liverpool boats, says
28 he. I can scarce believe 'tis so bad, says he. And he
569 had experience of the
29 like brood beasts and of springers, greasy ⧼hoggets, meadow auctions⧽hoggets, meadow auctions
30hoggets
570and wether wool, ⧼sales⧽sales having been ⸢(B)[at one time]at one time some years
31before some years
31before (B)⸣ [at one time]at one time some years
31before some years
31before ⧼an⧽an actuary for Mr Joseph
571 Cuffe, a worthy salesmaster that drove
32 his trade for live stock and meadow
572 auctions hard by Mr Gavin Low's yard
33 in Prussia street. I question with
573 you there, says he. More like 'tis the hoose
34or the timber tongue. Mr
574 Stephen, a little moved but very handsomely told
1 him no such matter and
575 that he had dispatches from the emperor's chief ⸢(B)[tailtickler, (Doctor Rinderpest),]tailtickler, (Doctor Rinderpest),
2 tailtickler
2 tailtickler (B)⸣ [tailtickler, (Doctor Rinderpest),]tailtickler, (Doctor Rinderpest),
2 tailtickler
2 tailtickler thanking him for
576 the
3hospitality, that was sending over ⸢(B)[(Doctor R. (v.s))](Doctor R. (v.s)) Doctor
4Rinderpest, Doctor
4Rinderpest, (B)⸣ [(Doctor R. (v.s))](Doctor R. (v.s)) Doctor
4Rinderpest, Doctor
4Rinderpest, the bestquoted
577 cowcatcher in all Muscovy, with a bolus or
5 two of physic to take the bull by
578 the horns. Come, come, says Mr Vincent,
6 plain dealing. He'll find himself
579on the horns of a dilemma if he meddles
7 with a bull that's Irish, says he.
580 Irish by name and irish by nature, says Mr
8 Stephen, and he sent the ale
581 purling about, an Irish bull in an English
9 chinashop. I conceive you, says
582 Mr Dixon⧼,⧽,. It is that same bull that was
10 sent to our island by farmer
583Nicholas, the bravest cattlebreeder of them
11all, with an emerald ring in his
584 nose. True for you, says Mr Vincent cross
12 the table, and a bullseye into the
585 bargain, says he, and a plumper and a
13 portlier bull, says he, never shit on
586 shamrock. He had horns galore, a coat
14of cloth of gold and a sweet smoky
587 breath coming out of his nostrils so that
15 the women of our island, leaving
588 doughballs and rollingpins, followed after
16him hanging his bulliness in
589 daisychains. What for that, says Mr Dixon,
17 but before he came over farmer
590 Nicholas that was a eunuch ⧼himself⧽himself had
18 him properly gelded by ⸢(B)[seven doctors that]seven doctors that a college of doctors
591who a college of doctors
591who (B)⸣ [seven doctors that]seven doctors that a college of doctors
591who a college of doctors
591who
19 were no better off than himself. So be off now, says he, and do all my
592 cousin
20 german the lord Harry tells you and take a farmer's blessing, and
593 with
21 that he slapped his posteriors very soundly. But the slap and the
594 blessing
22 stood him friend, says Mr Vincent, for to make up he taught him a
595 trick
23 worth two of the other so that maid, wife, abbess and widow to this
596 day
24 affirm that they would rather any time of the month whisper in his ear
597 in
25 the dark of a cowhouse or get a lick on the nape from his ⸢(B)[holy]holy long
26holy long
26holy (B)⸣ [holy]holy long
26holy long
26holy
598 tongue than lie with the finest strapping young ravisher in the four
27 fields of
599 all Ireland. Another then put in his word: And they dressed him,
28 says he, in
600 a point shift and petticoat with a tippet and girdle⸢(B)and girdle(B)⸣ and
29 ruffles on his wrists⸢(B)on his wrists(B)⸣
601 and clipped his ⸢(B)[forelocks]forelocks forelock forelock (B)⸣ [forelocks]forelocks forelock forelock and
30 rubbed him all over with spermacetic oil and
602 built stables for him at every
31 turn of the road with a gold manger in each
603 full of the best hay in the
32 market so that he could doss and dung to his
604 heart's content. By this time
33 the father of the faithful (for so they called
605him) was grown⸢(B)grown(B)⸣ so heavy
34 that he could scarce walk to pasture. To remedy
606 which our cozening⸢DcozeningD⸣
35 dames and damsels brought him his fodder in their
607 apronlaps and as soon
1 as his belly was full he ⸢(B)[used to]used to would would (B)⸣ [used to]used to would would rear up on his hind
608 quarters to
2 show their ladyships a mystery and roar and bellow out of him
609 in bulls'
3 language and they all after him. Ay, says another, and so pampered
610 was he
4 that he would ⸢(B)[have]have suffer suffer (B)⸣ [have]have suffer suffer nought to grow in all the land but green
5 grass
611 for himself (for that was the only colour to his mind) and there was a
6 board
612 put up on a hillock in the middle of the island with a printed notice,
7 saying:
613 By the Lord Harry, Green is the grass that grows on the
8 ground. And, says
614 Mr Dixon, if ever he got scent of a cattleraider in ⸢D[Sligo]Sligo
9 Roscommon or the wilds
615of Connemara
9 Roscommon or the wilds
615of Connemara D⸣ [Sligo]Sligo
9 Roscommon or the wilds
615of Connemara
9 Roscommon or the wilds
615of Connemara or a husbandman in
10Sligo⸢Din
10SligoD⸣ that was sowing as much as a
616 handful of mustard or a bag of
11 rapeseed out he'd run amok over half the
617 countryside rooting up with his
12 horns whatever was planted and all by lord
618 Harry's orders. There was
13 bad blood between them ⸢(B)[at one time]at one time at first, at first, (B)⸣ [at one time]at one time at first, at first, says Mr
619 Vincent, and
14 the lord Harry called farmer Nicholas all the old Nicks in the
620 world and an
15 old whoremaster that kept seven trulls in his house and I'll
621 meddle in his
16matters, says he. I'll⸢D meddle in his
16matters, says he. I'llD⸣ make that animal smell hell, says he, ⧼swearing h⧽swearing h
17 with
622 the help of that good pizzle my father left me. But one evening, says
18 Mr
623 Dixon, when the lord Harry was cleaning his royal pelt to go to dinner
624
19 after winning a boatrace (he had spade oars for himself but the first rule of
625
20 the course was that the others were to row with pitchforks) he discovered
21 in
626 himself a wonderful likeness to a bull and on picking up a blackthumbed
627
22 chapbook that he kept in the pantry he found sure enough that he was a
628
23 lefthanded descendant of the famous champion bull of the Romans, Bos
629
24Bovum, which is good bog ⧼latin⧽latin Latin for boss of the show. After that,
25 says Mr
630 Vincent, the lord Harry ⧼baptised himself by that name⧽baptised himself by that name put his
26 head into a cow's drinkingtrough in the
631 presence of all ⸢(B)[the]the his his (B)⸣ [the]the his his
27 ∧⧼court⧽court courtiers courtiers ∧⧼court⧽court courtiers courtiers and ⸢(B)[taking]taking pulling pulling (B)⸣ [taking]taking pulling pulling it out again∧ ⸢(B)[taking]taking pulling pulling (B)⸣ [taking]taking pulling pulling it out again∧ told them all his
28 new
632 ∧⧼name, then,⧽name, then, name. Then, name. Then, ∧⧼name, then,⧽name, then, name. Then, name. Then, with the water running off him, he got
29 into an old smock and
633 skirt that had belonged to his grandmother and ⸢(B)[got]got
30 bought
30 bought (B)⸣ [got]got
30 bought
30 bought a grammar of the
634bulls' language to study but he could
31 never learn a word of it except the
635 first personal pronoun which he copied
32 out big and got off by heart⸢(B)and got off by heart(B)⸣ and if
636 ever⸢(B) ever(B)⸣ he went out for a ⸢(B)[stroll]stroll
33walk
33walk (B)⸣ [stroll]stroll
33walk
33walk he filled his [(B)skirt]skirt pockets with chalk to write it upon
637what took
34 his fancy, the side of a rock or a teahouse table or a bale of
638 cotton or a
35 corkfloat. In short, he and the bull of Ireland were soon as fast
639 friends as
1 an arse and a shirt. They were, says Mr Stephen, and the end was
640 that the
2 men of the island seeing no help was toward, as the ungrate women
641 were
3 all of one mind, made a wherry raft, loaded themselves and their
642 bundles of
4 chattels on shipboard, set all masts erect, manned the yards,⸢Dmanned the yards,D⸣
643 sprang their
5 luff, heaved to, spread three sheets in the wind,⸢(B)heaved to, spread three sheets in the wind,(B)⸣ ⸢(B)[set her head on]set her head on put
6her head put
6her head (B)⸣ [set her head on]set her head on put
6her head put
6her head
644 between wind and water, ⸢(B)[let the bullgine run,]let the bullgine run, weighed
7anchor, ported her helm, weighed
7anchor, ported her helm, (B)⸣ [let the bullgine run,]let the bullgine run, weighed
7anchor, ported her helm, weighed
7anchor, ported her helm, ran up the jolly
645Roger, ⸢(B)[ weighed her
8 anchor∧weighed her
8 anchor∧ and] weighed her
8 anchor∧weighed her
8 anchor∧ and gave three times ⸢1[three and]three and three, three, 1⸣ [three and]three and three, three, let the bullgine ⸢1[run
9and]run
9and run, run, 1⸣ [run
9and]run
9and run, run, gave three times ⸢1[three and]three and three, three, 1⸣ [three and]three and three, three, let the bullgine ⸢1[run
9and]run
9and run, run, 1⸣ [run
9and]run
9and run, run, (B)⸣ [ weighed her
8 anchor∧weighed her
8 anchor∧ and] weighed her
8 anchor∧weighed her
8 anchor∧ and gave three times ⸢1[three and]three and three, three, 1⸣ [three and]three and three, three, let the bullgine ⸢1[run
9and]run
9and run, run, 1⸣ [run
9and]run
9and run, run, gave three times ⸢1[three and]three and three, three, 1⸣ [three and]three and three, three, let the bullgine ⸢1[run
9and]run
9and run, run, 1⸣ [run
9and]run
9and run, run, pushed off in their
646bumboat⸢Din their
646bumboatD⸣ and put to sea⸢1and put to sea1⸣ to recover
10 the main of America. Which was the
647 occasion, says Mr Vincent, of the
11 composing by a boatswain of that
648 rollicking chanty:

649
12
Pope Peter's but a pissabed. 🕮
650
13
A man's a man for a' that.

651
14Our worthy acquaintance Mr Malachi Mulligan now appeared in
15 the
652 doorway as the students were finishing their apologue accompanied
16 ∧⧼by⧽by with with ∧⧼by⧽by with with a
653 friend [(B)of his]of his whom he had just rencountered, a young
17 gentleman, his name ⸢D[Ambrose]Ambrose Alec Alec D⸣ [Ambrose]Ambrose Alec Alec ⸢(B) ⸢D[Ambrose]Ambrose Alec Alec D⸣ [Ambrose]Ambrose Alec Alec (B)⸣
654Bannon, who had late come to
18 town, it being his intention to buy a colour
655 or a cornetcy in the fencibles
19 and list for the wars. Mr Mulligan was civil
656enough to express some relish
20 of it [(B)and]and all the more as it jumped with a project
657 of his own for the cure
21 of the very evil that had been touched on. Whereat
658 he handed round to the
22 company a set of pasteboard cards which he had
659 had printed that day at ⸢(B)[ ⌀ ] ⌀
23 Mr Quinnell's
23 Mr Quinnell's (B)⸣ [ ⌀ ] ⌀
23 Mr Quinnell's
23 Mr Quinnell's bearing a legend printed in fair
660 italics: Mr Malachi
24Mulligan⧼,⧽,. Fertiliser and Incubator. Lambay Island. His
661 project, as he
25 went on to expound, was to withdraw from the round of idle
662 pleasures such
26 as form the chief business of sir Fopling Popinjay and sir
663 Milksop
27 Quidnunc in town and to devote himself to the noblest task for
664 which our
28 bodily organism has been framed. Well, let us hear of it, good my
665 friend,
29 said Mr Dixon. I make no doubt it smacks of wenching.⸢2I make no doubt it smacks of wenching.2⸣ Come, be
666 seated,
30 both. 'Tis as cheap sitting as standing. Mr Mulligan accepted of the
667
31 invitation and, expatiating upon his design, told his hearers that he had
668
32 been led into this thought by a consideration of the causes of sterility, both
669
33 the inhibitory and the prohibitory, whether the inhibition in its turn were
670
34 due to conjugal vexations or to ⸢(B)[parsimony]parsimony a parsimony of the balance a parsimony of the balance (B)⸣ [parsimony]parsimony a parsimony of the balance a parsimony of the balance
35 as well as
671 whether the prohibition proceeded from defects congenital or
1 from
672proclivities ⧼ ⌷ ⧽ ⌷ acquired. It grieved him plaguily, he said, to see the
2 nuptial
673 couch defrauded of its dearest pledges: and to reflect upon so many
674
3 agreeable females with rich jointures, a prey to the vilest bonzes, who hide
675
4 their flambeau under a bushel in ∧⧼some⧽some an an ∧⧼some⧽some an an uncongenial cloister or lose
5 their
676 womanly bloom in the embraces of some unaccountable muskin
6 when they
677 might multiply the inlets of happiness, sacrificing the
7 inestimable jewel of
678 their sex when a hundred pretty fellows were at hand
8 to caress, this, he
679 assured them, made his heart weep. To ⸢(B)[meet]meet curb curb (B)⸣ [meet]meet curb curb
9 this inconvenient (which he
680 concluded due to a suppression of latent ⸢1[heat)]heat)
10 heat),
10 heat), 1⸣ [heat)]heat)
10 heat),
10 heat), having advised with certain
681 counsellors of ⸢1[worth]worth ⸢2[worth, having]worth, having
11 worth and
11 worth and 2⸣ [worth, having]worth, having
11 worth and
11 worth and inspected into this matter, ⸢2[worth, having]worth, having
11 worth and
11 worth and 2⸣ [worth, having]worth, having
11 worth and
11 worth and inspected into this matter, 1⸣ [worth]worth ⸢2[worth, having]worth, having
11 worth and
11 worth and 2⸣ [worth, having]worth, having
11 worth and
11 worth and inspected into this matter, ⸢2[worth, having]worth, having
11 worth and
11 worth and 2⸣ [worth, having]worth, having
11 worth and
11 worth and inspected into this matter, he had resolved to
682
12 purchase in fee simple for ever the freehold of Lambay island from its
683 ⸢(B)[owner]owner
13 holder,
13 holder, (B)⸣ [owner]owner
13 holder,
13 holder, ⸢(5)[count Anthony Considine,]count Anthony Considine, lord Talbot de
14Malahide, lord Talbot de
14Malahide, (5)⸣ [count Anthony Considine,]count Anthony Considine, lord Talbot de
14Malahide, lord Talbot de
14Malahide, a Tory⸢(5)Tory(5)⸣ gentleman of note much in favour
684 with our ⸢(5)[high
15church]high
15church ascendancy ascendancy (5)⸣ [high
15church]high
15church ascendancy ascendancy party. He proposed to set up there a national
685
16 fertilising farm to be named Omphalos with an obelisk hewn and erected
686
17after the fashion of Egypt⸢4with an obelisk hewn and erected
686
17after the fashion of Egypt4⸣ and to offer his dutiful yeoman services for the
687
18 fecundation of any female of what grade of life soever who should there
688
19 ⧼to⧽to direct to him with the desire of fulfilling the functions of her natural.
689
20 Money was no object, he said, nor would he take a penny for his ∧⧼pains:
21 and even the⧽pains:
21 and even the >⧼pains: and the⧽pains: and the pains. The pains. The <⧼pains: and the⧽pains: and the pains. The pains. The >⧼pains: and the⧽pains: and the pains. The pains. The <⧼pains: and the⧽pains: and the pains. The pains. The ∧⧼pains:
21 and even the⧽pains:
21 and even the >⧼pains: and the⧽pains: and the pains. The pains. The <⧼pains: and the⧽pains: and the pains. The pains. The >⧼pains: and the⧽pains: and the pains. The pains. The <⧼pains: and the⧽pains: and the pains. The pains. The
690 poorest kitchenwench no less
22 than the opulent lady of fashion, if so be their
691constructions and their
23 tempers were warm persuaders for their petitions,
692 would find in him their
24 man. For his ⸢(B)[nourishment,]nourishment, ⸢D[nutriment, he said,]nutriment, he said, nutriment he shewed
25how nutriment he shewed
25how D⸣ [nutriment, he said,]nutriment, he said, nutriment he shewed
25how nutriment he shewed
25how ⸢D[nutriment, he said,]nutriment, he said, nutriment he shewed
25how nutriment he shewed
25how D⸣ [nutriment, he said,]nutriment, he said, nutriment he shewed
25how nutriment he shewed
25how (B)⸣ [nourishment,]nourishment, ⸢D[nutriment, he said,]nutriment, he said, nutriment he shewed
25how nutriment he shewed
25how D⸣ [nutriment, he said,]nutriment, he said, nutriment he shewed
25how nutriment he shewed
25how ⸢D[nutriment, he said,]nutriment, he said, nutriment he shewed
25how nutriment he shewed
25how D⸣ [nutriment, he said,]nutriment, he said, nutriment he shewed
25how nutriment he shewed
25how he would
693 feed himself exclusively ⸢(B)[on the]on the upon a diet of savoury
26tubercles and upon a diet of savoury
26tubercles and (B)⸣ [on the]on the upon a diet of savoury
26tubercles and upon a diet of savoury
26tubercles and fish and
694 coneys there, the flesh of these latter prolific
27 rodents ⸢B[having been]having been being being B⸣ [having been]having been being being highly∧highly∧
695 recommended ⸢⧼highly⧽highly ⸣ ⧼highly⧽highly for his
28 purpose, both broiled and stewed with a blade [(B)or two]or two of
696 mace⧼.⧽. ⸢(B)[or a
29paprick nut.]or a
29paprick nut. and a pod or two of capsicum chillies. and a pod or two of capsicum chillies. (B)⸣ [or a
29paprick nut.]or a
29paprick nut. and a pod or two of capsicum chillies. and a pod or two of capsicum chillies. After this homily
30 which he
697 delivered with much warmth of asseveration Mr Mulligan in a
31 trice put off
698 from his hat a kerchief with which he had shielded it. They
32 both, it seems,
699 had been overtaken by the rain and for all their mending
33of⸢B
33ofB⸣ their pace had
700 taken water, as might be observed by Mr Mulligan's
34 smallclothes of a
701hodden grey which was now somewhat piebald. His
35 project meanwhile was
702 very favourably entertained by his auditors and won
36 hearty eulogies from
703 all though Mr Dixon of Mary's excepted to it, asking
1 with a finicking air
704 did he purpose also to carry coals to Newcastle. Mr
2 Mulligan however
705 made court to the scholarly by an apt quotation from the
3 classics which, as
706 it dwelt upon his memory, seemed to him a sound and ⸢5[cogent]cogent
4 tasteful
4 tasteful 5⸣ [cogent]cogent
4 tasteful
4 tasteful support of
707 his contention: Talis ac tanta depravatio
5hujus seculi, O quirites, ut
708matresfamiliarum nostrae lascivas cujuslibet
6 semiviri libici titillationes
709 testibus ponderosis atque excelsis erectionibus
7 centurionum Romanorum
710 magnopere anteponunt, while for those of ruder
8 wit he drove home his
711 point by analogies of the animal kingdom more
9 suitable to their ⸢(B)[relish,]relish, stomach, stomach, (B)⸣ [relish,]relish, stomach, stomach,
712 the buck and doe of the forest glade,
10 the farmyard drake and duck.

713
11Valuing himself not a little upon his elegance, being indeed a proper
714
12 man of [Rhis ]his person, ⸢D[he]he this talkative this talkative D⸣ [he]he this talkative this talkative now applied himself to his
13 dress with
715 animadversions of some heat upon the sudden ⸢D[shower]shower
14whimsy of the atmospherics
14whimsy of the atmospherics D⸣ [shower]shower
14whimsy of the atmospherics
14whimsy of the atmospherics
716 while the company lavished their encomiums
15 upon the project he had
717 advanced. The young gentleman, his friend,
16 overjoyed as he was at a
718 passage that had late⸢BlateB⸣ befallen him, could not
17 forbear to tell it his nearest
719 neighbour. Mr Mulligan, now perceiving the
18 table, asked for whom were
720 ⧼the⧽the those loaves and fishes and, seeing the
19stranger, he made him a civil bow
721 and said, Pray, sir, was you in need of
20 any professional assistance we could
722 give? Who, upon his offer, thanked
21 him very heartily, though preserving his
723 proper distance, and replied that he
22 was come there about a lady, now an
724 inmate of Horne's house, that was in
23 an interesting condition, poor body,
725from woman's woe (and here he
24 fetched a deep sigh) to know if her
726 happiness had yet taken place. Mr
25 Dixon, to turn the table, took on to ask
727of Mr Mulligan himself whether
26 his incipient ventripotence, upon which he
728 rallied him, betokened an
27 ovoblastic gestation in the prostatic utricle or
729 male womb or was due, as
28 with the noted physician, Mr ⸢(5)[Pugin]Pugin Austin Austin (5)⸣ [Pugin]Pugin Austin Austin ⸢(B) ⸢(5)[Pugin]Pugin Austin Austin (5)⸣ [Pugin]Pugin Austin Austin (B)⸣ Meldon, to
730a wolf in
29 the stomach. For answer Mr ⸢1[Mulligan]Mulligan Mulligan, in a gale of laughter at
30his
731smalls, Mulligan, in a gale of laughter at
30his
731smalls, 1⸣ [Mulligan]Mulligan Mulligan, in a gale of laughter at
30his
731smalls, Mulligan, in a gale of laughter at
30his
731smalls, smote himself bravely below the diaphragm, exclaiming with an
732
31 admirable droll mimic of Mother Grogan (the most excellent creature of
733
32 her sex though 'tis pity she's a trollop): There's a belly that never bore a
734
33 bastard. This was so happy a conceit that it renewed the storm of mirth
34 and
735 threw the whole room into the most violent agitations of delight. ⸢D[He]He
1The ∧⧼merry⧽merry spry spry ∧⧼merry⧽merry spry spry
736rattle
1The ∧⧼merry⧽merry spry spry ∧⧼merry⧽merry spry spry
736rattle D⸣ [He]He
1The ∧⧼merry⧽merry spry spry ∧⧼merry⧽merry spry spry
736rattle
1The ∧⧼merry⧽merry spry spry ∧⧼merry⧽merry spry spry
736rattle had run on in the same vein of mimicry but for
2 some larum in the
737 antechamber.

738
3Here the listener who was none other than the Scotch student, a little
739
4 fume of a fellow, blond as ⸢(B)[a ⌀,]a ⌀, tow, tow, (B)⸣ [a ⌀,]a ⌀, tow, tow, congratulated in the liveliest
5 fashion with
740 the young gentleman and, interrupting the narrative at a
6 salient point,
741 having desired his visavis with a polite beck to have the
7 obligingness to pass
742 him a flagon of cordial waters at the same time by a
8 questioning poise of the
743 head (a whole century of polite breeding had not
9 achieved so nice a gesture)
744 to which was united an equivalent but contrary
10 balance of the bottle asked
745 the narrator as plainly as was ever done in
11 words if he might treat him with
746 a cup of it. Mais bien sûr, noble
12stranger,⸢Dnoble
12stranger,D⸣ said he ⸢1[cheerily.]cheerily. cheerily, et mille
747 compliments. cheerily, et mille
747 compliments. 1⸣ [cheerily.]cheerily. cheerily, et mille
747 compliments. cheerily, et mille
747 compliments. That you
13 may and very opportunely. There wanted nothing
748 but this cup to crown my
14 felicity. ⸢D[But]But But, gracious heaven, But, gracious heaven, D⸣ [But]But But, gracious heaven, But, gracious heaven, was I left with but a
749 crust in my
15 wallet and a cupful of water from the well, my God, I would
750 accept of
16 them and find it in my heart to kneel down upon the ground and
751 give
17 thanks to the powers above for the happiness vouchsafed ⸢1[me.]me. me by the
752
18Giver of good things. me by the
752
18Giver of good things. 1⸣ [me.]me. me by the
752
18Giver of good things. me by the
752
18Giver of good things. With these words he approached the goblet to his
19 ∧⧼lips and⧽lips and lips, lips, ∧⧼lips and⧽lips and lips, lips,
753 took a complacent draught of the cordial, slicked his hair
20 and, opening his
754 bosom, out popped a locket that hung from a silk riband,
21 that very picture
755 which he had cherished ever since her hand had wrote
22 therein. Gazing
756 upon those features with a world of tenderness, Ah,
23 Monsieur, he said, had
757 you but beheld her as I did with these eyes⸢1as I did with these eyes1⸣ at that
24 affecting instant with her
758 dainty tucker and her new⸢(B)new(B)⸣ coquette cap (a gift
25 for her feastday as she told
759me prettily) in such an artless disorder, of so
26 melting a tenderness, 'pon my
760conscience,⸢D'pon my
760conscience,D⸣ even you, Monsieur, had
27 been impelled by generous nature to
761 deliver yourself wholly into the hands
28 of such an enemy or to quit the field
762 for ever. I declare, I was never so
29 touched in all my life. God, I thank thee,
763as the Author of my days!⸢DGod, I thank thee,
763as the Author of my days!D⸣
30 Thrice happy will he be whom ⸢D[that]that so so D⸣ [that]that so so amiable a⸢DaD⸣
764 creature will bless
31 with her favours. A sigh of affection gave eloquence to
765 these words and,
32 having replaced the locket in his bosom, he wiped his eye
766 and sighed again.
33 Beneficent Disseminator of blessings to all Thy creatures,
767 how great and
34 universal must be that sweetest of Thy tyrannies which can
768 hold in thrall
35 the free and the bond, the simple swain and the polished
769 coxcomb, the lover
36 in the heyday of reckless passion and the husband of
770 maturer years. But
1indeed, sir,⸢D
1indeed, sir,D⸣ I wander from the point. How mingled and
771 imperfect are all
2 our sublunary joys. Maledicity! he exclaimed in anguish.
772Would to God
3 that foresight had but remembered me to take my cloak
773along! I could
4 weep to think of it. Then, though it had poured seven
774showers, we were
5 neither of us a penny the worse. But beshrew me, he
775 cried, clapping hand to
6 his forehead, tomorrow will be a new day ⸢D[and]and and,
776thousand thunders, and,
776thousand thunders, D⸣ [and]and and,
776thousand thunders, and,
776thousand thunders,
7 I know of a ⸢(B)[ vendeur ] vendeur marchand marchand (B)⸣ [ vendeur ] vendeur marchand marchand de capotes, Monsieur Poyntz,
777
8 from whom I can have for a livre as ⸢(B)[pretty]pretty snug snug (B)⸣ [pretty]pretty snug snug a cloak of the
9French fashion⸢1of the
9French fashion1⸣ as
778 ever kept a lady from wetting. Tut, tut!⸢Dtut!D⸣ cries Le
10Fécondateur, tripping in,
779 my friend Monsieur Moore, that most
11 accomplished traveller (I have just
780 cracked a half⸢2half2⸣ bottle ⸢1[with him]with him
12avec lui
12avec lui 1⸣ [with him]with him
12avec lui
12avec lui in a circle of the best wits of the town), is my
781 authority that in
13 Cape ⸢1[Horn]Horn Horn, ventre ⸢4[ gris,] gris, biche, biche, 4⸣ [ gris,] gris, biche, biche, Horn, ventre ⸢4[ gris,] gris, biche, biche, 4⸣ [ gris,] gris, biche, biche, 1⸣ [Horn]Horn Horn, ventre ⸢4[ gris,] gris, biche, biche, 4⸣ [ gris,] gris, biche, biche, Horn, ventre ⸢4[ gris,] gris, biche, biche, 4⸣ [ gris,] gris, biche, biche, they have a rain that will wet
782
14 through any, even the stoutest cloak. A drenching of that violence, he tells
783
15 me, sans blague,⸢1 sans blague,1⸣ has sent more than one luckless fellow in good earnest
784
16 posthaste to another world. Pooh! A livre! cries Monsieur Lynch. The
785
17 clumsy things are dear at a sou. ⸢(B)[A single sunshade,]A single sunshade, One umbrella, One umbrella, (B)⸣ [A single sunshade,]A single sunshade, One umbrella, One umbrella,
18 were it no bigger than a
786 fairy mushroom, is worth ten such stopgaps. No
19 woman of any wit would
787 wear one. My dear Kitty told me today that she
20 would dance in a deluge
788 before ever she would starve in such an ark of
21 salvation for, as she
789 reminded me (blushing piquantly ⸢(B)[as she whispered]as she whispered
22and whispering
22and whispering (B)⸣ [as she whispered]as she whispered
22and whispering
22and whispering in my ear though there
790 was none to ⸢(B)[catch]catch snap snap (B)⸣ [catch]catch snap snap her
23 words but giddy butterflies), dame ⸢D[Nature]Nature Nature, by the
791divine
24blessing, Nature, by the
791divine
24blessing, D⸣ [Nature]Nature Nature, by the
791divine
24blessing, Nature, by the
791divine
24blessing, has implanted it in our hearts and it has become a
792 household
25 word that il y a deux choses for which the innocence of our
793 original garb, in
26 other circumstances a breach of the proprieties, is the
794fittest, nay, the only
27 garment. The first, said she (and here my pretty
795 philosopher, as I handed
28her to her ⸢2[coach,]coach, tilbury, tilbury, 2⸣ [coach,]coach, tilbury, tilbury, ⸢Das I handed
28her to her ⸢2[coach,]coach, tilbury, tilbury, 2⸣ [coach,]coach, tilbury, tilbury, D⸣ to fix my attention, gently
796 tipped with her
29 tongue the outer ⸢(B)[pavilion]pavilion chamber chamber (B)⸣ [pavilion]pavilion chamber chamber of my ear), the first is a bath –
797
30 But at this point a bell tinkling in the hall cut short a discourse which
798
31 promised so bravely for the enrichment of our store of knowledge.

799
32Amid the general vacant hilarity of the assembly a bell rang and,
800
33while all were conjecturing what might be the cause, Miss Callan ⸢(B)[came
34in]came
34in entered entered (B)⸣ [came
34in]came
34in entered entered
801 and, having spoken a few words in a low tone to young Mr
1 Dixon, retired
802 with a profound bow to the company. The presence even for
2 a moment
803 among a party of debauchees of a woman endued with every
3 quality of
804 modesty and not less severe than beautiful refrained the
4 ∧⧼humour⧽humour humourous sallies humourous sallies ∧⧼humour⧽humour humourous sallies humourous sallies
805 even of the most licentious but her
5 departure was the signal for an outbreak
806 of ribaldry. Strike me silly, ⧼doc.⧽doc.
6 said Costello, a low fellow who was fuddled. ⧼She'⧽She' A
807monstrous fine bit
7of cowflesh!⸢D ⧼She'⧽She' A
807monstrous fine bit
7of cowflesh!D⸣ ⸢D[I believe]I believe I'll be sworn I'll be sworn D⸣ [I believe]I believe I'll be sworn I'll be sworn she has rendezvoused you.
808 What,
8 you dog? Have you a way with them? Gad's bud, immensely so, said
809 Mr
9 Lynch. The bedside manner it is that they use in the Mater hospice.
810
10Demme, does not Doctor O'Gargle chuck the nuns there under the chin.⸢(B)
10Demme, does not Doctor O'Gargle chuck the nuns there under the chin.(B)⸣
11 As
811 I look to be ⸢(B)[saved, continued he,]saved, continued he, saved saved (B)⸣ [saved, continued he,]saved, continued he, saved saved I had it from my Kitty who
12 has been wardmaid there any
812 time these seven months. [(B)Demme, does not
13doctor O'Gargle chuck the nuns there under the chin.]Demme, does not
13doctor O'Gargle chuck the nuns there under the chin. Lawksamercy,
14 doctor, cried the young blood in
813 the primrose vest, feigning a womanish
15 simper and with immodest
814 squirmings of his body, how you do tease a
16body! Drat the man!⸢DDrat the man!D⸣ Bless me,
815 I'm all of a wibbly wobbly. ∧Bless me,
815 I'm all of a wibbly wobbly. ∧ Why,
17 you're as bad as dear little Father
816 Cantekissem, that you are! May this
18 pot of ⸢D[ale]ale four half four half D⸣ [ale]ale four half four half choke me, cried
817 Costello, if she aint in the family
19 way. I knows a lady what's got a white
818 swelling quick as I claps eyes on
20 her. The young surgeon, however, rose
819 and begged the company to excuse
21 his retreat as the nurse had just then
820 informed him that he was needed in
22 the ward. Merciful providence had
821 been pleased to put a period to the
23 sufferings of the lady who was enceinte
822which she had borne with a
24 laudable fortitude and she had given birth to a
823 bouncing boy. I want
25 patience, said he, with those who, without wit to
824 enliven or learning to
26 instruct, revile an ennobling profession ⸢D[which]which which, saving
825the
27reverence due to the Deity, which, saving
825the
27reverence due to the Deity, D⸣ [which]which which, saving
825the
27reverence due to the Deity, which, saving
825the
27reverence due to the Deity, is ⸢D[a]a the greatest the greatest D⸣ [a]a the greatest the greatest power for happiness upon
28 the
826 earth. I am positive when I say that if need were I could produce a
29 cloud of
827 witnesses to the excellence of her noble exercitations which, so far
30 from
828 being a byword, should be a glorious ∧⧼incentive.⧽incentive. incentive in the
31 human breast. incentive in the
31 human breast. ∧⧼incentive.⧽incentive. incentive in the
31 human breast. incentive in the
31 human breast. I
829cannot away with them. ⸢D ∧⧼incentive.⧽incentive. incentive in the
31 human breast. incentive in the
31 human breast. ∧⧼incentive.⧽incentive. incentive in the
31 human breast. incentive in the
31 human breast. I
829cannot away with them. D⸣ What? Malign such an ⸢1[one]one
32one, the amiable Miss
830Callan,
32one, the amiable Miss
830Callan, 1⸣ [one]one
32one, the amiable Miss
830Callan,
32one, the amiable Miss
830Callan, who is the lustre of ⧼our⧽our her own sex and
33 the astonishment of ours? And
831at an instant the most momentous that can
34befall a puny child of clay?
832 Perish the thought!⸢D Perish the thought!D⸣ I shudder to think of
1 the future of a race where the
833 seeds of such malice have been sown and
2 where no right reverence is
834 rendered to mother and maid in house of
3 Horne. Having delivered himself
835 of this rebuke he saluted those present on
4 the by and repaired to the door. A
836 murmur of approval arose from all and
5 some were for ejecting the low
837 soaker without more ado, a design which
6 would have been effected nor
838would he have received more than his bare
7deserts⸢2nor
838would he have received more than his bare
7deserts2⸣ had he not abridged his
839 transgression by affirming with a horrid
8 imprecation (for he swore a round
840 hand) that he was as good a son of the
9 true fold as ever drew breath. Stap
841 my vitals, said he, them was always the
10 sentiments of honest Frank Costello
842 which I was bred up most particular to
11 honour thy father and thy mother
843 [(B) by poor dear mamma] by poor dear mamma that had the
12 best hand to a rolypoly or a hasty pudding as you ever see what
844 I always
13 looks back on with a loving heart. 🕮

845
14To revert to Mr Bloom who, after his first entry, had been conscious
846
15 of some impudent mocks which he however had borne with as being the
847
16 fruits of that age upon which it is commonly charged that it knows not pity.
848
17 The young sparks, it is true, were as full of extravagancies as overgrown
849
18 children: the words of their tumultuary discussions were difficultly
850
19 understood and not often nice: their testiness and outrageous mots were
851
20 such that his intellects resiled from: nor were they scrupulously sensible of
852
21 the proprieties though their fund of strong animal spirits spoke in their
853
22 behalf. But the word of Mr Costello was an unwelcome language for him
854
23 for he nauseated the wretch that seemed to him a cropeared creature of a
855
24 misshapen gibbosity, born out of wedlock and⸢Dborn out of wedlock andD⸣ thrust like a crookback
856
25toothed and feet first into the ⸢D[world]world world, ∧⧼as⧽as which which ∧⧼as⧽as which which the dint of the
26surgeon's pliers
857in his skull lent indeed a colour to, world, ∧⧼as⧽as which which ∧⧼as⧽as which which the dint of the
26surgeon's pliers
857in his skull lent indeed a colour to, D⸣ [world]world world, ∧⧼as⧽as which which ∧⧼as⧽as which which the dint of the
26surgeon's pliers
857in his skull lent indeed a colour to, world, ∧⧼as⧽as which which ∧⧼as⧽as which which the dint of the
26surgeon's pliers
857in his skull lent indeed a colour to, so as to put him in ∧⧼
27mind⧽
27mind thought thought ∧⧼
27mind⧽
27mind thought thought of that
858 missing link of creation's chain desiderated by
28 the late ingenious Mr
859 Darwin. It was now for more than the ⧼allotted⧽allotted
29 middle span of our allotted years
860 that he had passed through the thousand
30 vicissitudes of existence and, being
861 of a wary ascendancy and self a man of
31rare forecast, he had enjoined his
862 heart to repress all motions of a rising
32 choler and, by intercepting them with
863 the readiest precaution, foster within
33 his breast that plenitude of sufferance
864 which base minds jeer at, [(B)the]the rash
34 judgers scorn and all find tolerable and but
865 tolerable. To those who create
35 themselves wits at the cost of feminine
866 delicacy (a habit of mind which he
1never did hold with)⸢D(a habit of mind which he
1never did hold with)D⸣ to them he would
867 concede neither to bear the name
2 nor to herit the tradition of a proper
868 breeding: while for such that, having
3 lost all forbearance, can lose no more,
869there remained the sharp antidote
4 of experience to cause their insolency to
870 beat a precipitate and inglorious∧and inglorious∧
5 retreat. Not but what he could feel with
871 mettlesome youth which, caring
6 nought for the mows of dotards or the
872 gruntlings of the severe, is ever
7(⧼to⧽to as the chaste fancy of the ⸢4[Sacred]Sacred Holy Holy 4⸣ [Sacred]Sacred Holy Holy Writer
873 ⧼ aptly⧽ aptly expresses
8it)⸢D
7(⧼to⧽to as the chaste fancy of the ⸢4[Sacred]Sacred Holy Holy 4⸣ [Sacred]Sacred Holy Holy Writer
873 ⧼ aptly⧽ aptly expresses
8it)D⸣ for eating of the tree forbid it yet not so far forth as to
874 pretermit
9 humanity upon any condition soever towards a gentlewoman
875 when she
10 was about her lawful occasions. To conclude, while from the
876 sister's words
11 he had reckoned upon a speedy delivery he was, however, it
877 must be owned,
12 not a little alleviated by the intelligence that the issue so
878auspicated after ⸢(B)[a trial]a trial
13 an ordeal
13 an ordeal (B)⸣ [a trial]a trial
13 an ordeal
13 an ordeal of such duress now testified once more to the
879 mercy
14 as well as to the bounty of the Supreme Being.

880
15Accordingly he broke his mind to his neighbour, saying that, to
881
16 express his notion of the thing, his opinion (who ought not perchance to
882
17 express one) was that one must have a cold constitution and a frigid genius
883
18 not to be rejoiced by this freshest news of the fruition of her confinement
884
19 since she had been in such pain through no fault of hers. The dressy young
885
20 blade said it was her husband's that put her in that expectation or at least it
886
21 ought to be unless she were another Ephesian matron. I must acquaint you,
887
22 said Mr Crotthers, clapping on the table so as to evoke a resonant comment
888
23 of emphasis, old Glory Allelujurum was round ⸢(B)[today again,]today again, again
24today, again
24today, (B)⸣ [today again,]today again, again
24today, again
24today, ∧⧼a meagre⧽a meagre an elderly an elderly ∧⧼a meagre⧽a meagre an elderly an elderly man
889 with ⸢D[sidewhiskers, ]sidewhiskers,
25dundrearies,
25dundrearies, D⸣ [sidewhiskers, ]sidewhiskers,
25dundrearies,
25dundrearies, preferring through his nose∧through his nose∧ a request to have word of
890
26 Wilhelmina, my life, as he calls her. I bade him hold himself in readiness for
891
27 that the event would burst anon. 'Slife, I'll be round with you.⸢DI'll be round with you.D⸣ I cannot
28 but
892 extol the virile potency of the old bucko that could still knock another
29 child
893out of her. All fell to praising of it, each after his own⸢(B)own(B)⸣ fashion,
30 though the
894 same young blade held with his former view that another than
31 her ⧼le⧽le conjugial
895 ⸢(B)[was]was had been had been (B)⸣ [was]was had been had been the man in the gap, a clerk in ⸢D[orders]orders
32 orders, a linkboy (virtuous)
32 orders, a linkboy (virtuous) D⸣ [orders]orders
32 orders, a linkboy (virtuous)
32 orders, a linkboy (virtuous) or an
896 itinerant vendor of articles
33 needed in every household. Singular, ⸢D[muttered]muttered communed communed D⸣ [muttered]muttered communed communed
897 the guest ⸢D[to]to
34 with
34 with D⸣ [to]to
34 with
34 with himself, the wonderfully unequal faculty of metempsychosis
898
35 possessed by them, that the puerperal ⸢(B)[chamber]chamber dormitory dormitory (B)⸣ [chamber]chamber dormitory dormitory and the
36 dissecting theatre
899 should be the seminaries of such frivolity, that the mere
1 acquisition of
900 academic titles should suffice to transform in a pinch of time
2 these votaries
901 of levity into exemplary practitioners of an art which most
3 men anywise
902 eminent have esteemed the noblest. But, he further added, it is
4 mayhap to
903 relieve the pentup feelings that in common oppress them for I
5 have more
904 than once observed that birds of a feather ⧼flock⧽flock laugh together.

905
6But with what fitness, let it be ⸢2[asked,]asked, asked of the noble lord, his
7patron, asked of the noble lord, his
7patron, 2⸣ [asked,]asked, asked of the noble lord, his
7patron, asked of the noble lord, his
7patron, has
906 this alien, whom the concession of a gracious prince has
8 admitted to civic
907 rights, constituted himself the lord paramount of our ⸢(B)[domestic]domestic
9 internal
9 internal (B)⸣ [domestic]domestic
9 internal
9 internal polity? Where
908 is now that gratitude which loyalty
10 should have counselled? During the
909 recent war whenever the enemy had a
11 temporary advantage with ⸢2[their]their his his 2⸣ [their]their his his
910 granados did ⸢2[he]he this traitor to his
12kind this traitor to his
12kind 2⸣ [he]he this traitor to his
12kind this traitor to his
12kind not seize that moment to discharge his
911 piece against the empire ⸢(B)[in]in
13of
13of (B)⸣ [in]in
13of
13of which he is a tenant at will while he trembled for
912 the security of his
14 four per cents? Has he forgotten this as he forgets all⸢(B)all(B)⸣
913 benefits received?
15 Or is it that from being a deluder of others he has become
914 at last his own
16 dupe ⧼and⧽and as he is, if report belie him not, his own and his only
915 enjoyer?
17 Far be it from candour to violate the bedchamber of a respectable
916 lady, the
18 daughter of a gallant major, or to cast the most distant reflections
917 upon her
19 virtue but if he challenges attention there (as it was indeed highly
918 his
20 interest not to have done) then be it so. Unhappy woman, she has been
919 too
21 long and too persistently denied her legitimate prerogative to listen to
920 his
22 objurgations with any other feeling than the derision of the desperate.
921 He
23 says this, a censor of morals, a very pelican in his piety, who did not
922
24 scruple, oblivious of the ties of nature, to attempt illicit intercourse with a
923
25 female domestic drawn from the lowest strata of society! Nay, had the
924
26 hussy's scouringbrush not been her tutelary angel, it had gone with her as
925
27 hard as with Hagar, the Egyptian! In the question of the grazing lands his
926
28 peevish asperity is notorious and in Mr Cuffe's hearing brought upon him
927
29 from an indignant rancher a scathing retort couched in terms as
928
30 straightforward as they were bucolic. It ill becomes him to preach that
929
31 gospel. Has he not nearer home a seedfield that lies fallow for the want of
930 ⸢B[a]a
32 ∧⧼a⧽a the the ∧⧼a⧽a the the
32 ∧⧼a⧽a the the ∧⧼a⧽a the the B⸣ [a]a
32 ∧⧼a⧽a the the ∧⧼a⧽a the the
32 ∧⧼a⧽a the the ∧⧼a⧽a the the ploughshare? A habit reprehensible at puberty is second
33 nature and an
931opprobrium in middle life. If he must dispense his balm of
34 Gilead in
932nostrums and apothegms of dubious taste⸢4in
932nostrums and apothegms of dubious taste4⸣ to restore to health a
35 generation
933 of unfledged profligates let his practice consist better with ⧼his⧽his
36 the doctrines that
934 now engross him. His marital breast is the repository of
1 secrets which
935 decorum is reluctant to adduce. The lewd suggestions of some
2 faded beauty
936 may console him for a consort neglected and debauched but
3 this new
937 exponent of morals and healer of ills is at his best an exotic tree
4 which,
938 when rooted in its native orient, throve and flourished and was
5 abundant in
939 balm but, transplanted to a clime more temperate, its roots
6 have lost their
940 quondam vigour while the stuff that comes away from it is
7 stagnant, acid
941 and inoperative.

942
8The news was imparted with a circumspection recalling the
943
9 ceremonial usage of the Sublime Porte by the second female infirmarian
10 to
944 the junior medical officer in residence, who in his turn announced to the
945
11 delegation that an heir had been born. When he had betaken himself to the
946
12 women's apartment to assist at the prescribed ceremony of the afterbirth
13in
947the presence of the secretary of state for domestic affairs and the ⧼
14exhausted and⧽
14exhausted and members
948of the privy council, silent in unanimous
15exhaustion and approbation ⸢2
13in
947the presence of the secretary of state for domestic affairs and the ⧼
14exhausted and⧽
14exhausted and members
948of the privy council, silent in unanimous
15exhaustion and approbation 2⸣ the
949 delegates, chafing under the length and
16 solemnity of their vigil and hoping
950 that the joyful occurrence would palliate
17 a licence which the simultaneous
951 absence of abigail and ⸢B[officer]officer
18obstetrician
18obstetrician B⸣ [officer]officer
18obstetrician
18obstetrician rendered the easier, broke out at once
952 into a strife of
19 tongues. In vain the voice of Mr Canvasser Bloom was heard
953 endeavouring
20 to urge, to mollify, to refrain. The moment was too propitious
954 for the
21 display of that discursiveness which seemed the only bond of union
955
22 among tempers so divergent. Every phase of the situation was successively
956
23eviscerated: the prenatal repugnance of uterine brothers, the Caesarean
957 ⸢D[operation,]operation,
24 section,
24 section, D⸣ [operation,]operation,
24 section,
24 section, posthumity with respect to the father and, that
25rarer form, with
958respect to the mother,⸢(B)posthumity with respect to the father and, that
25rarer form, with
958respect to the mother,(B)⸣ the fratricidal case known as the
26Childs Murder and
959 rendered memorable by the impassioned plea of Mr
27 Advocate Bushe which
960 secured the acquittal of the wrongfully accused, the
28 rights of primogeniture
961 and ∧⧼queen's⧽queen's king's king's ∧⧼queen's⧽queen's king's king's bounty touching twins and
29 triplets, miscarriages and
962 infanticides, simulated or dissimulated, the
30 acardiac foetus in foetu and
963 aprosopia ∧and
963 aprosopia ∧ due to a congestion, ⸢(B)[all
31cases which Aristotle's masterpiece has chronicled of]all
31cases which Aristotle's masterpiece has chronicled of the the (B)⸣ [all
31cases which Aristotle's masterpiece has chronicled of]all
31cases which Aristotle's masterpiece has chronicled of the the agnathia of
32 certain chinless Chinamen
964(cited by Mr ⧼M⧽M Candidate Mulligan) ⸢(B)[as a]as a
33in
33in (B)⸣ [as a]as a
33in
33in consequence of [(B)a]a defective reunion of
965 the maxillary knobs along the
1 medial line so that (as he said) one ear could
966 ⸢(B)[catch]catch hear hear (B)⸣ [catch]catch hear hear what the
2 other ⸢(B)[said,]said, spoke, spoke, (B)⸣ [said,]said, spoke, spoke, the benefits of anesthesia or twilight sleep, the
967
3prolongation of ⸢(B)[labour from early]labour from early labour pains in advanced labour pains in advanced (B)⸣ [labour from early]labour from early labour pains in advanced labour pains in advanced
4 gravidancy by reason of ⸢(B)[embryonic pressure upon]embryonic pressure upon pressure
968on pressure
968on (B)⸣ [embryonic pressure upon]embryonic pressure upon pressure
968on pressure
968on the
5 vein,∧the
967
3prolongation of ⸢(B)[labour from early]labour from early labour pains in advanced labour pains in advanced (B)⸣ [labour from early]labour from early labour pains in advanced labour pains in advanced
4 gravidancy by reason of ⸢(B)[embryonic pressure upon]embryonic pressure upon pressure
968on pressure
968on (B)⸣ [embryonic pressure upon]embryonic pressure upon pressure
968on pressure
968on the
5 vein,∧ the premature relentment of the amniotic fluid (as exemplified
969 ⸢(B)[by]by
6in
6in (B)⸣ [by]by
6in
6in the actual case) ⸢(B)[necessitating an artificial distension of]necessitating an artificial distension of with
7consequent peril of sepsis to with
7consequent peril of sepsis to (B)⸣ [necessitating an artificial distension of]necessitating an artificial distension of with
7consequent peril of sepsis to with
7consequent peril of sepsis to the matrix, artificial
970 ∧⧼ insemination,⧽ insemination,
8insemination by means of syringes,
8insemination by means of syringes, ∧⧼ insemination,⧽ insemination,
8insemination by means of syringes,
8insemination by means of syringes, involution of the womb consequent
971
9upon the menopause,⸢1involution of the womb consequent
971
9upon the menopause,1⸣ the problem of the perpetration of the ∧⧼race⧽race
10species
10species ∧⧼race⧽race
10species
10species in the
972case of females impregnated by delinquent∧delinquent∧ rape,⸢Dartificial
970 ∧⧼ insemination,⧽ insemination,
8insemination by means of syringes,
8insemination by means of syringes, ∧⧼ insemination,⧽ insemination,
8insemination by means of syringes,
8insemination by means of syringes, involution of the womb consequent
971
9upon the menopause,⸢1involution of the womb consequent
971
9upon the menopause,1⸣ the problem of the perpetration of the ∧⧼race⧽race
10species
10species ∧⧼race⧽race
10species
10species in the
972case of females impregnated by delinquent∧delinquent∧ rape,D⸣ that
11distressing manner of
973delivery called by the Brandenburghers Sturzgeburt,⸢4that
11distressing manner of
973delivery called by the Brandenburghers Sturzgeburt,4⸣
12 the recorded instances
974 of multiseminal, twikindled and monstrous ⸢(B)[births.]births.
13 ⸢1[births, ]births, births conceived during the
975catamenic period ⧼‐⧽‐ or of
14consanguineous parents births conceived during the
975catamenic period ⧼‐⧽‐ or of
14consanguineous parents 1⸣ [births, ]births, births conceived during the
975catamenic period ⧼‐⧽‐ or of
14consanguineous parents births conceived during the
975catamenic period ⧼‐⧽‐ or of
14consanguineous parents – in a word all the cases of
976human nativity which
15Aristotle has classified in his masterpiece with
977chromolithographic
16illustrations.
13 ⸢1[births, ]births, births conceived during the
975catamenic period ⧼‐⧽‐ or of
14consanguineous parents births conceived during the
975catamenic period ⧼‐⧽‐ or of
14consanguineous parents 1⸣ [births, ]births, births conceived during the
975catamenic period ⧼‐⧽‐ or of
14consanguineous parents births conceived during the
975catamenic period ⧼‐⧽‐ or of
14consanguineous parents – in a word all the cases of
976human nativity which
15Aristotle has classified in his masterpiece with
977chromolithographic
16illustrations. (B)⸣ [births.]births.
13 ⸢1[births, ]births, births conceived during the
975catamenic period ⧼‐⧽‐ or of
14consanguineous parents births conceived during the
975catamenic period ⧼‐⧽‐ or of
14consanguineous parents 1⸣ [births, ]births, births conceived during the
975catamenic period ⧼‐⧽‐ or of
14consanguineous parents births conceived during the
975catamenic period ⧼‐⧽‐ or of
14consanguineous parents – in a word all the cases of
976human nativity which
15Aristotle has classified in his masterpiece with
977chromolithographic
16illustrations.
13 ⸢1[births, ]births, births conceived during the
975catamenic period ⧼‐⧽‐ or of
14consanguineous parents births conceived during the
975catamenic period ⧼‐⧽‐ or of
14consanguineous parents 1⸣ [births, ]births, births conceived during the
975catamenic period ⧼‐⧽‐ or of
14consanguineous parents births conceived during the
975catamenic period ⧼‐⧽‐ or of
14consanguineous parents – in a word all the cases of
976human nativity which
15Aristotle has classified in his masterpiece with
977chromolithographic
16illustrations. The gravest problems of obstetrics and
978 forensic medicine
17 were examined with as much animation as the most
979 popular beliefs on the
18 state of pregnancy such as the forbidding to a⸢4a4⸣ gravid
980 ⸢4[women]women woman woman 4⸣ [women]women woman woman
19 to step over a countrystile lest, by her movement, the navelcord
981 should
20 strangle ⸢(B)[the foetus in her womb]the foetus in her womb her creature her creature (B)⸣ [the foetus in her womb]the foetus in her womb her creature her creature and the injunction upon
21 her in the event of a
982 yearning, ardently and ineffectually entertained, to ⸢(B)[lay]lay
22 place
22 place (B)⸣ [lay]lay
22 place
22 place her hand against
983 that part of her person which long usage
23 has consecrated as the seat of
984 castigation. The abnormalities of harelip, ⸢C[breastmole and]breastmole and
24 breastmole, supernumerary digits,⸢2supernumerary digits,2⸣
985negro's inkle,
24 breastmole, supernumerary digits,⸢2supernumerary digits,2⸣
985negro's inkle, C⸣ [breastmole and]breastmole and
24 breastmole, supernumerary digits,⸢2supernumerary digits,2⸣
985negro's inkle,
24 breastmole, supernumerary digits,⸢2supernumerary digits,2⸣
985negro's inkle,
25 strawberry mark and portwine stain⸢Dand portwine stainD⸣ were alleged by one as a
986prima
26 facie and natural hypothetical⸢DhypotheticalD⸣ explanation of those swineheaded
27 (the
987 case of ⸢(B)[the foundress of Steven's hospital]the foundress of Steven's hospital Madame Grissel
28Steevens Madame Grissel
28Steevens (B)⸣ [the foundress of Steven's hospital]the foundress of Steven's hospital Madame Grissel
28Steevens Madame Grissel
28Steevens was not forgotten) or doghaired infants
988 occasionally born. The
29 hypothesis of a plasmic memory, advanced by the
989 Caledonian envoy and
30 worthy of the metaphysical traditions of the land he
990 stood for, envisaged in
31 such cases an arrest of embryonic development at
991 some stage antecedent to
32 the human. An outlandish delegate [(B)of a bestial cast of countenance]of a bestial cast of countenance
33 sustained
992 against both these views, with such heat as almost carried
34conviction, the
993 theory of copulation between women and the males of
1 brutes, his authority
994 being his own avouchment in support of fables such as ⸢B[the legend]the legend
2 that
2 that B⸣ [the legend]the legend
2 that
2 that of the Minotaur
995 which the genius of the elegant Latin
3 poet has handed⧼.⧽. down to ⸢(B)[us.]us. us in the
996pages of his Metamorphoses. us in the
996pages of his Metamorphoses. (B)⸣ [us.]us. us in the
996pages of his Metamorphoses. us in the
996pages of his Metamorphoses.
4 The impression made by his words was
997 immediate but shortlived. It was
5 effaced as easily as it had been evoked by
998 an allocution from Mr Candidate
6 Mulligan in that vein of pleasantry which
999 none ⸢(B)[more]more better better (B)⸣ [more]more better better than he
7 knew how to affect, postulating as the supremest object
1000 of desire a nice
8 clean old man. Contemporaneously, a heated argument
1001 having arisen
9 between Mr Delegate Madden and Mr Candidate Lynch
1002 regarding the
10 juridical and theological dilemma created⸢BcreatedB⸣ in the event of one
1003 Siamese
11 twin predeceasing the other, the ⸢(B)[problem,]problem, difficulty difficulty (B)⸣ [problem,]problem, difficulty difficulty by mutual ⸢(B)[consent,]consent,
12 consent
12 consent (B)⸣ [consent,]consent,
12 consent
12 consent was
1004 referred to Mr Canvasser Bloom for instant
13 submittal to Mr Coadjutor
1005 Deacon Dedalus. Hitherto silent, whether the
14 better to show by
1006preternatural gravity⸢4by
1006preternatural gravity4⸣ that curious dignity of the garb
15 with which he was
1007 invested or in obedience to an inward voice, he delivered
16briefly and, as
1008 some thought, perfunctorily the ecclesiastical ordinance
17 forbidding man to
1009 put asunder what God has joined.

⸢(B)[Malachi's tale froze]Malachi's tale froze
1010
18 But Malachias' tale began to freeze
1010
18 But Malachias' tale began to freeze (B)⸣ [Malachi's tale froze]Malachi's tale froze
1010
18 But Malachias' tale began to freeze
1010
18 But Malachias' tale began to freeze them
19 with horror. ⧼ △ ⧽ △ ⸢4 ⧼ △ ⧽ △ 4⸣ He conjured up
1011the scene before them.⸢(B)He conjured up
1011the scene before them.(B)⸣ The secret
20 panel beside the chimney>beside the chimney< slid back and in
1012 the recess appeared – ⸢(B)[Haines.]Haines.
21 Haines!
21 Haines! (B)⸣ [Haines.]Haines.
21 Haines!
21 Haines! Which of us did not feel his flesh creep!⸢4Which of us did not feel his flesh creep!4⸣ He
1013 had a ⸢(B)[bag full of Irish>Irish< poems]bag full of Irish>Irish< poems
22 portfolio full of Celtic literature
22 portfolio full of Celtic literature (B)⸣ [bag full of Irish>Irish< poems]bag full of Irish>Irish< poems
22 portfolio full of Celtic literature
22 portfolio full of Celtic literature in one
23 hand, in the other a phial
1014 marked Poison. Surprise, horror, loathing ⸢(B)[appeared]appeared
24 were depicted
24 were depicted (B)⸣ [appeared]appeared
24 were depicted
24 were depicted on all faces while
1015 he eyed them with a
25ghostly grin. I anticipated ⸢(B)[this]this some such some such (B)⸣ [this]this some such some such reception, he
1016 ⸢D[began,]began,
26began with an eldritch laugh,
26began with an eldritch laugh, D⸣ [began,]began,
26began with an eldritch laugh,
26began with an eldritch laugh, for which, it seems, history is to blame. Yes,
27 it
1017 is true. I am the murderer of Samuel Childs. And how I am punished!⸢(B)And how I am punished!(B)⸣
28 >⧼Hell⧽Hell The
1018 [(B) future] future inferno The
1018 [(B) future] future inferno <⧼Hell⧽Hell The
1018 [(B) future] future inferno The
1018 [(B) future] future inferno has no terrors for me. This is the
29appearance is on me.⸢2This is the
29appearance is on me.2⸣ ⸢D[What]What Tare and
1019ages, what Tare and
1019ages, what D⸣ [What]What Tare and
1019ages, what Tare and
1019ages, what way would I be
30resting at ⸢D[all]all all, he muttered thickly, all, he muttered thickly, D⸣ [all]all all, he muttered thickly, all, he muttered thickly, and I
1020tramping Dublin this while
31back with my share of songs⸢Dwith my share of songsD⸣ and himself after
1021me the like of a ⸢D[soulth?]soulth?
32 soulth or a bullawurrus?
32 soulth or a bullawurrus? D⸣ [soulth?]soulth?
32 soulth or a bullawurrus?
32 soulth or a bullawurrus? ⸢(B) ⸢D[What]What Tare and
1019ages, what Tare and
1019ages, what D⸣ [What]What Tare and
1019ages, what Tare and
1019ages, what way would I be
30resting at ⸢D[all]all all, he muttered thickly, all, he muttered thickly, D⸣ [all]all all, he muttered thickly, all, he muttered thickly, and I
1020tramping Dublin this while
31back with my share of songs⸢Dwith my share of songsD⸣ and himself after
1021me the like of a ⸢D[soulth?]soulth?
32 soulth or a bullawurrus?
32 soulth or a bullawurrus? D⸣ [soulth?]soulth?
32 soulth or a bullawurrus?
32 soulth or a bullawurrus? (B)⸣ ⸢(B)[Like the modern Irish ⧼I carry⧽I carry
33my hell]Like the modern Irish ⧼I carry⧽I carry
33my hell My hell, and Ireland's, My hell, and Ireland's, (B)⸣ [Like the modern Irish ⧼I carry⧽I carry
33my hell]Like the modern Irish ⧼I carry⧽I carry
33my hell My hell, and Ireland's, My hell, and Ireland's, is in this
1022 life. ⸢D[I have]I have It is what I It is what I D⸣ [I have]I have It is what I It is what I tried
34 to obliterate my crime. Distractions, rookshooting, the
1023 Erse language (he
35 recited some), laudanum (he raised the phial to his lips),
1024camping out. In
1 vain! His spectre stalks me. Dope is my only hope .... ⸢(B)[Ah, the black
2panther. ]Ah, the black
2panther. Ah!
1025Destruction! The black panther! Ah!
1025Destruction! The black panther! (B)⸣ [Ah, the black
2panther. ]Ah, the black
2panther. Ah!
1025Destruction! The black panther! Ah!
1025Destruction! The black panther! With a cry he suddenly
3 vanished and the
1026 panel slid back. An instant later his head appeared in the
4 door ⸢(B)[opposite.]opposite. opposite and
1027said: opposite and
1027said: (B)⸣ [opposite.]opposite. opposite and
1027said: opposite and
1027said: Meet me at Westland Row station
5 at ten past eleven. He was gone.
1028Tears gushed from the eyes of the
6 dissipated host. The seer raised his hand
1029 to heaven, murmuring: ⸢(B)['Tis the
7vengeance ]'Tis the
7vengeance The vendetta The vendetta (B)⸣ ['Tis the
7vengeance ]'Tis the
7vengeance The vendetta The vendetta of Mananaun! The sage repeated: Lex
1030
8talionis. The sentimentalist is he who would enjoy without incurring the
1031
9 immense debtorship for a thing done. ⸢(B)[Malachi ceased, overcome.]Malachi ceased, overcome.
10Malachias, overcome by emotion,
1032ceased.
10Malachias, overcome by emotion,
1032ceased. (B)⸣ [Malachi ceased, overcome.]Malachi ceased, overcome.
10Malachias, overcome by emotion,
1032ceased.
10Malachias, overcome by emotion,
1032ceased. The mystery was unveiled.
11 Haines was the third brother. His real
1033 name was Childs. The black
12 panther was himself the ghost of his own
1034 father. He drank drugs to
13 obliterate. For this relief much thanks. The
1035 lonely house by the graveyard is
14 uninhabited. No soul will live there. The
1036spider pitches her web in the
15solitude. The nocturnal rat peers from his
1037hole. A curse is on it. It is
16haunted. Murderer's ground.⸢(B)No soul will live there. The
1036spider pitches her web in the
15solitude. The nocturnal rat peers from his
1037hole. A curse is on it. It is
16haunted. Murderer's ground.(B)⸣ ∧ ⸢(B)[Malachi's tale froze]Malachi's tale froze
1010
18 But Malachias' tale began to freeze
1010
18 But Malachias' tale began to freeze (B)⸣ [Malachi's tale froze]Malachi's tale froze
1010
18 But Malachias' tale began to freeze
1010
18 But Malachias' tale began to freeze them
19 with horror. ⧼ △ ⧽ △ ⸢4 ⧼ △ ⧽ △ 4⸣ He conjured up
1011the scene before them.⸢(B)He conjured up
1011the scene before them.(B)⸣ The secret
20 panel beside the chimney>beside the chimney< slid back and in
1012 the recess appeared – ⸢(B)[Haines.]Haines.
21 Haines!
21 Haines! (B)⸣ [Haines.]Haines.
21 Haines!
21 Haines! Which of us did not feel his flesh creep!⸢4Which of us did not feel his flesh creep!4⸣ He
1013 had a ⸢(B)[bag full of Irish>Irish< poems]bag full of Irish>Irish< poems
22 portfolio full of Celtic literature
22 portfolio full of Celtic literature (B)⸣ [bag full of Irish>Irish< poems]bag full of Irish>Irish< poems
22 portfolio full of Celtic literature
22 portfolio full of Celtic literature in one
23 hand, in the other a phial
1014 marked Poison. Surprise, horror, loathing ⸢(B)[appeared]appeared
24 were depicted
24 were depicted (B)⸣ [appeared]appeared
24 were depicted
24 were depicted on all faces while
1015 he eyed them with a
25ghostly grin. I anticipated ⸢(B)[this]this some such some such (B)⸣ [this]this some such some such reception, he
1016 ⸢D[began,]began,
26began with an eldritch laugh,
26began with an eldritch laugh, D⸣ [began,]began,
26began with an eldritch laugh,
26began with an eldritch laugh, for which, it seems, history is to blame. Yes,
27 it
1017 is true. I am the murderer of Samuel Childs. And how I am punished!⸢(B)And how I am punished!(B)⸣
28 >⧼Hell⧽Hell The
1018 [(B) future] future inferno The
1018 [(B) future] future inferno <⧼Hell⧽Hell The
1018 [(B) future] future inferno The
1018 [(B) future] future inferno has no terrors for me. This is the
29appearance is on me.⸢2This is the
29appearance is on me.2⸣ ⸢D[What]What Tare and
1019ages, what Tare and
1019ages, what D⸣ [What]What Tare and
1019ages, what Tare and
1019ages, what way would I be
30resting at ⸢D[all]all all, he muttered thickly, all, he muttered thickly, D⸣ [all]all all, he muttered thickly, all, he muttered thickly, and I
1020tramping Dublin this while
31back with my share of songs⸢Dwith my share of songsD⸣ and himself after
1021me the like of a ⸢D[soulth?]soulth?
32 soulth or a bullawurrus?
32 soulth or a bullawurrus? D⸣ [soulth?]soulth?
32 soulth or a bullawurrus?
32 soulth or a bullawurrus? ⸢(B) ⸢D[What]What Tare and
1019ages, what Tare and
1019ages, what D⸣ [What]What Tare and
1019ages, what Tare and
1019ages, what way would I be
30resting at ⸢D[all]all all, he muttered thickly, all, he muttered thickly, D⸣ [all]all all, he muttered thickly, all, he muttered thickly, and I
1020tramping Dublin this while
31back with my share of songs⸢Dwith my share of songsD⸣ and himself after
1021me the like of a ⸢D[soulth?]soulth?
32 soulth or a bullawurrus?
32 soulth or a bullawurrus? D⸣ [soulth?]soulth?
32 soulth or a bullawurrus?
32 soulth or a bullawurrus? (B)⸣ ⸢(B)[Like the modern Irish ⧼I carry⧽I carry
33my hell]Like the modern Irish ⧼I carry⧽I carry
33my hell My hell, and Ireland's, My hell, and Ireland's, (B)⸣ [Like the modern Irish ⧼I carry⧽I carry
33my hell]Like the modern Irish ⧼I carry⧽I carry
33my hell My hell, and Ireland's, My hell, and Ireland's, is in this
1022 life. ⸢D[I have]I have It is what I It is what I D⸣ [I have]I have It is what I It is what I tried
34 to obliterate my crime. Distractions, rookshooting, the
1023 Erse language (he
35 recited some), laudanum (he raised the phial to his lips),
1024camping out. In
1 vain! His spectre stalks me. Dope is my only hope .... ⸢(B)[Ah, the black
2panther. ]Ah, the black
2panther. Ah!
1025Destruction! The black panther! Ah!
1025Destruction! The black panther! (B)⸣ [Ah, the black
2panther. ]Ah, the black
2panther. Ah!
1025Destruction! The black panther! Ah!
1025Destruction! The black panther! With a cry he suddenly
3 vanished and the
1026 panel slid back. An instant later his head appeared in the
4 door ⸢(B)[opposite.]opposite. opposite and
1027said: opposite and
1027said: (B)⸣ [opposite.]opposite. opposite and
1027said: opposite and
1027said: Meet me at Westland Row station
5 at ten past eleven. He was gone.
1028Tears gushed from the eyes of the
6 dissipated host. The seer raised his hand
1029 to heaven, murmuring: ⸢(B)['Tis the
7vengeance ]'Tis the
7vengeance The vendetta The vendetta (B)⸣ ['Tis the
7vengeance ]'Tis the
7vengeance The vendetta The vendetta of Mananaun! The sage repeated: Lex
1030
8talionis. The sentimentalist is he who would enjoy without incurring the
1031
9 immense debtorship for a thing done. ⸢(B)[Malachi ceased, overcome.]Malachi ceased, overcome.
10Malachias, overcome by emotion,
1032ceased.
10Malachias, overcome by emotion,
1032ceased. (B)⸣ [Malachi ceased, overcome.]Malachi ceased, overcome.
10Malachias, overcome by emotion,
1032ceased.
10Malachias, overcome by emotion,
1032ceased. The mystery was unveiled.
11 Haines was the third brother. His real
1033 name was Childs. The black
12 panther was himself the ghost of his own
1034 father. He drank drugs to
13 obliterate. For this relief much thanks. The
1035 lonely house by the graveyard is
14 uninhabited. No soul will live there. The
1036spider pitches her web in the
15solitude. The nocturnal rat peers from his
1037hole. A curse is on it. It is
16haunted. Murderer's ground.⸢(B)No soul will live there. The
1036spider pitches her web in the
15solitude. The nocturnal rat peers from his
1037hole. A curse is on it. It is
16haunted. Murderer's ground.(B)⸣ ∧

1038
17What is the age of the soul of man? As she hath the virtue of the
1039
18 chameleon to change her hue at every new approach, to be gay with the
1040
19merry and mournful with the downcast, so too⸢(B)too(B)⸣ is her age [(B)too]too
20 changeable as her
1041 mood. No longer is Leopold, as he sits there,
21 ruminating, chewing the cud
1042 of reminiscence, that staid agent of publicity ⸢(B)[whom men respect.]whom men respect.
22 and holder of a modest
1043substance in the funds.
22 and holder of a modest
1043substance in the funds. (B)⸣ [whom men respect.]whom men respect.
22 and holder of a modest
1043substance in the funds.
22 and holder of a modest
1043substance in the funds. A
23 score of years are blown away. He is young
1044Leopold. There, as in a
24 retrospective arrangement, a mirror within a ⸢D[mirror,]mirror, mirror
1045(hey,
25presto!), mirror
1045(hey,
25presto!), D⸣ [mirror,]mirror, mirror
1045(hey,
25presto!), mirror
1045(hey,
25presto!), he beholdeth himself. That young figure of ⸢(B)[then, precociously
26manly, is seen]then, precociously
26manly, is seen then is seen,
1046precociously manly, then is seen,
1046precociously manly, (B)⸣ [then, precociously
26manly, is seen]then, precociously
26manly, is seen then is seen,
1046precociously manly, then is seen,
1046precociously manly, walking on a nipping
27 morning from the old house in
1047Clanbrassil street to the high school, his
28booksatchel on him bandolierwise,
1048and in it a goodly hunk of wheaten
29 loaf, a mother's ⸢(B)[care.]care. thought. thought. (B)⸣ [care.]care. thought. thought. Or it is the
1049 same figure, ⸢(B)[some year]some year
30a year
30a year (B)⸣ [some year]some year
30a year
30a year or so gone over, in his first hard hat (ah, that was a
1050day!), already
31 on the road, a fullfledged traveller for the family∧family∧ firm,
1051 equipped with an
32 orderbook, a scented handkerchief (not for show only),
1052 his case of bright
33 trinketware (alas! a thing now of the past!) and a
1053 quiverful of compliant
1 smiles for this or that halfwon housewife reckoning
1054 it out upon her
2 fingertips or for a budding virgin, shyly acknowledging (but
1055 the heart? tell
3me!) his studied baisemoins. The scent, the smile, but, more
1056 than these,
4 the dark ⸢(B)[eyes, the]eyes, the eyes and eyes and (B)⸣ [eyes, the]eyes, the eyes and eyes and oleaginous address, brought home at
5 duskfall
1057 many a ⸢(B)[commitment]commitment commission commission (B)⸣ [commitment]commitment commission commission to the head of the firm,
6 seated with Jacob's pipe⸢Dwith Jacob's pipeD⸣ after
1058 like labours in the paternal ingle (a meal of
7noodles, you may be sure, is
1059 ⧼a heating⧽a heating aheating), reading through round
8 horned spectacles some paper from the
1060 Europe of a month before. But
9 hey, presto, the mirror is breathed on and
1061 the young knighterrant recedes,
10 shrivels, dwindles to a tiny ⸢(B)[point]point speck speck (B)⸣ [point]point speck speck within the
1062 mist. Now he is
11 himself paternal and these about him might be his sons.
1063 Who can say? The
12 wise father knows his own child. He thinks of a
1064 drizzling night in Hatch
13 street, hard by the bonded stores there, the first.
1065 Together (she is a poor
14 waif, a child of shame, yours and mine and of all for
1066 a bare shilling and her
15luckpenny), together they hear the heavy tread of the
1067 watch as two
16 raincaped shadows pass the new royal⸢(B)new royal(B)⸣ university. Bridie!
1068 Bridie Kelly!
17 He will never forget the name, ever remember the night⧼,⧽,: first
1069 night, the
18 bridenight. They are entwined in nethermost darkness, the willer
1070 with the
19 willed, and in an instant (fiat! ) light shall flood the world. ⸢2[But]But Did
1071
20heart leap to heart? Nay, fair reader. In a breath 'twas done ⧼– bu⧽– bu but – Did
1071
20heart leap to heart? Nay, fair reader. In a breath 'twas done ⧼– bu⧽– bu but – 2⸣ [But]But Did
1071
20heart leap to heart? Nay, fair reader. In a breath 'twas done ⧼– bu⧽– bu but – Did
1071
20heart leap to heart? Nay, fair reader. In a breath 'twas done ⧼– bu⧽– bu but –
21 hold!
1072 Back! It must not be! In terror the poor girl flees away through the
22 murk.
1073 She is the bride of darkness, a daughter of night. She dare not bear
23 the
1074 sunnygolden babe of day. No, Leopold. Name and memory solace thee
24 not.
1075 That youthful illusion of thy strength was taken from thee – and in
25 vain.
1076 No son of thy loins is ⸢(B)[here.]here. by thee. by thee. (B)⸣ [here.]here. by thee. by thee. There is none now to be for
26Leopold, what
1077 Leopold was for Rudolph.

1078
27The voices blend and fuse in clouded silence: silence that is the
1079
28infinite of space: and swiftly, silently the soul is wafted over regions of
1080
29cycles of generations that have lived. A ⧼twilight⧽twilight region where grey twilight
30 ever
1081 descends, never falls on wide sagegreen pasturefields, shedding her
31 dusk,
1082 scattering a perennial dew of stars. She follows her mother with
32 ungainly
1083 steps, a mare leading her fillyfoal. Twilight phantoms are they,
33 yet moulded
1084 in prophetic grace of structure, slim ⧼shaped⧽shaped shapely
1 haunches, a supple tendonous
1085 neck, the meek apprehensive skull. They
2 fade, sad phantoms: all is gone.
1086 Agendath is a waste land, a home of
3 screechowls and the sandblind upupa.
1087Netaim, the golden, is no more.
4 And on the highway of the clouds they
1088come, muttering thunder of
5 rebellion, the ghosts of beasts. ∧muttering thunder of
5 rebellion, the ghosts of beasts. ∧ Huuh! Hark!
1089 Huuh! Parallax stalks
6 behind and goads them, the lancinating lightnings of
1090 whose brow are
7 scorpions. Elk and yak, the bulls of Bashan and of
1091 Babylon, mammoth and
8 mastodon, they come trooping to the sunken sea,
1092 Lacus Mortis. Ominous
9 revengeful zodiacal host! They moan, passing upon
1093 the clouds, horned
10 and capricorned, the trumpeted ⧼and⧽and with the tusked, the
1094lionmaned, the
11 giantantlered, snouter and crawler, ⸢(B)[ruminant, rodent]ruminant, rodent rodent, ruminant rodent, ruminant (B)⸣ [ruminant, rodent]ruminant, rodent rodent, ruminant rodent, ruminant
12 and
1095 pachyderm, all their moving moaning multitude, murderers of the sun.

1096
13Onward to the dead sea they tramp to drink, unslaked and with
1097
14 horrible gulpings, the salt somnolent inexhaustible flood. And the equine
1098
15 portent grows again, magnified in the deserted heavens, nay to heaven's
1099
16 own magnitude, till it looms, vast, over the house of Virgo. And lo,
17 wonder
1100 of metempsychosis, it is she, the everlasting bride, harbinger of the
18 daystar,
1101 the bride, ever virgin. It is she, Martha, thou lost one, Millicent, the
19 young,
1102 the dear, the radiant. How serene does she now arise, a queen
20 among the
1103Pleiades, in the penultimate antelucan hour, shod in sandals of
21 bright gold,
1104 coifed with a veil of what do you call it gossamer. It floats, it
22 flows about
1105 her starborn flesh and loose it streams, emerald, sapphire,
23 mauve and
1106heliotrope, sustained on currents of the cold interstellar wind,
24 winding,
1107 coiling, simply swirling, writhing in the skies a mysterious writing
25till, after
1108 a myriad metamorphoses of symbol, it blazes, Alpha, a ruby and
26 triangled
1109 sign upon the forehead of Taurus. 🕮

1110
27Francis was reminding Stephen of years before when they had been
28 at
1111 school together⸢(B)together(B)⸣ in Conmee's time. He asked about Glaucon, ⸢(B)[Pisistratus, Alcibiades.]Pisistratus, Alcibiades.
29 Alcibiades,
1112Pisistratus.
29 Alcibiades,
1112Pisistratus. (B)⸣ [Pisistratus, Alcibiades.]Pisistratus, Alcibiades.
29 Alcibiades,
1112Pisistratus.
29 Alcibiades,
1112Pisistratus. Where were they now?
30 Neither knew. You have spoken of the
1113 past and its phantoms, Stephen
31 said. Why think of them? If I call them into
1114 life across the waters of Lethe
32 will not the poor ghosts troop to my call?
1115 Who supposes it? I, Bous
33 Stephanoumenos, bullockbefriending bard, am
1116 lord and giver of their life.
34 He encircled his gadding hair with a coronal of
1117 vineleaves, smiling at
1 Vincent. ⸢(B)[The]The That That (B)⸣ [The]The That That answer and those leaves, Vincent said
1118 to him, will
2 adorn you more fitly when something more, and greatly more,
1119 than a capful
3 of light odes can call your genius father. All who wish you
1120 well hope this
4 for you. All desire to see you bring forth the work you
1121 ⸢B[meditate.]meditate.
5meditate, to acclaim you Stephaneforos.
5meditate, to acclaim you Stephaneforos. B⸣ [meditate.]meditate.
5meditate, to acclaim you Stephaneforos.
5meditate, to acclaim you Stephaneforos. I heartily wish you may not fail
1122
6 them. O no, Vincent, Lenehan said, laying a hand on the shoulder near
7him.
1123 Have no fear. He could not leave his mother an orphan. The young
8 man's
1124 face grew dark. All could see how ⸢(B)[sad]sad hard hard (B)⸣ [sad]sad hard hard it was for him to be
9 reminded of his
1125 promise and of his recent loss. He would have withdrawn
10 from the feast
1126 had not the noise of voices allayed the smart. Madden had
11 lost five
1127 drachmas on ⸢C[Sceptre: ]Sceptre: Sceptre for a whim of the rider's⸢2rider's2⸣
12name: Sceptre for a whim of the rider's⸢2rider's2⸣
12name: C⸣ [Sceptre: ]Sceptre: Sceptre for a whim of the rider's⸢2rider's2⸣
12name: Sceptre for a whim of the rider's⸢2rider's2⸣
12name: Lenehan as much
1128 more. He told them of the race. The flag fell and,
13huuh! off, scamper, the
1129 mare ran out freshly with O. Madden up. She was
14 leading the field. All
1130hearts were beating. Even Phyllis [(B)waved her scarf.]waved her scarf.
15 could not contain herself. She ⸢(B)[could not contain herself]could not contain herselfwaved her
1131
16scarfwaved her
1131
16scarf (B)⸣ [could not contain herself]could not contain herselfwaved her
1131
16scarfwaved her
1131
16scarf and cried: Huzzah!⸢DHuzzah!D⸣ Sceptre ⸢(B)[wins.]wins. wins! wins! (B)⸣ [wins.]wins. wins! wins! But in the straight
17 on the run home
1132 when ⸢(B)[they]they all all (B)⸣ [they]they all all were in close order the dark horse⸢(B)the dark horse(B)⸣
18Throwaway drew ⸢(B)[level and]level and level,
1133reached, level,
1133reached, (B)⸣ [level and]level and level,
1133reached, level,
1133reached, outstripped her. All was ⸢(B)[lost.]lost.
19 lost now.
19 lost now. (B)⸣ [lost.]lost.
19 lost now.
19 lost now. Phyllis was silent: her eyes were
1134 sad anemones. Juno,
20 she cried, I am [(B)all ]all undone. But her lover consoled her and
1135 brought her
21 a ⸢(B)[little]little bright bright (B)⸣ [little]little bright bright casket of gold in which lay some⸢(B)gold in which lay some(B)⸣ oval sugarplums
1136
22 which she partook. ⸢(B)[But one tear fell.]But one tear fell. A tear fell: one only. A tear fell: one only. (B)⸣ [But one tear fell.]But one tear fell. A tear fell: one only. A tear fell: one only. A whacking
23 fine whip, said
1137 Lenehan, is W. Lane. Four winners yesterday and three
24 today. What rider
1138 is like him? Mount him on the camel or the boisterous
25 buffalo the victory in
1139a hack canter⸢2in
1139a hack canter2⸣ is still his. But let us bear it as was the
26 ancient wont. Mercy on
1140the luckless!⸢2Mercy on
1140the luckless!2⸣ Poor Sceptre⧼,⧽,! he said⧼.⧽. with a
27 light sigh. She is not the filly that
1141 she was. Never, by this hand, shall we
28 behold such ⸢D[another,]another, another. By gad, sir, another. By gad, sir, D⸣ [another,]another, another. By gad, sir, another. By gad, sir, a
1142 queen of them. Do you
29 remember her, Vincent? I wish you could have seen
1143 my queen today,
30 Vincent said. How young she was and radiant (Lalage
1144were scarce fair
31beside her)⸢2(Lalage
1144were scarce fair
31beside her)2⸣ in her yellow shoes and frock of muslin, I do
1145 not know the
32 right name of it. The chestnuts that shaded us were [(B)all ]all in bloom:
1146 the air
33 drooped with their persuasive odour and with pollen floating by us.
1147 In the
34 sunny patches one might easily have cooked on a stone a batch of
1148 those
35 buns with Corinth fruit in them that Periplipomenes sells in his booth
1149 ⸢(B)[by]by
36 near
36 near (B)⸣ [by]by
36 near
36 near the bridge. But she had nought for her teeth but the arm with
1 which I
1150 held her and in that she ⧼bit⧽bit nibbled mischievously when I pressed
2 too close. A
1151 week ago she ⸢(B)[was]was lay lay (B)⸣ [was]was lay lay ill, four days on the couch, but
3 today she was free, ⸢(B)[blithe and]blithe and blithe, blithe, (B)⸣ [blithe and]blithe and blithe, blithe,
1152 mocked at peril. She is more
4 taking then. Her posies too! Mad romp that
1153she is, she had pulled her fill
5 as we ⸢(B)[lay]lay reclined reclined (B)⸣ [lay]lay reclined reclined together. And in your ear, my
1154 friend, [(B)he said to
6Francis,]he said to
6Francis, you will not think who met us as we left the field. Conmee himself!
1155
7 He was walking by the hedge, ⸢(B)[reading a brevier, I think, with perhaps]reading a brevier, I think, with perhaps
8reading, I think a brevier book with, I doubt
1156not,
8reading, I think a brevier book with, I doubt
1156not, (B)⸣ [reading a brevier, I think, with perhaps]reading a brevier, I think, with perhaps
8reading, I think a brevier book with, I doubt
1156not,
8reading, I think a brevier book with, I doubt
1156not, a witty letter in it from
9 Glycera or Chloe⸢(B)or Chloe(B)⸣ to ⸢(B)[mark]mark keep keep (B)⸣ [mark]mark keep keep the page. The sweet
1157 creature
10 turned all colours in her confusion, feigning to reprove a slight
1158 disorder in
11 her dress: a slip of ⸢(B)[undergrowth]undergrowth underwood underwood (B)⸣ [undergrowth]undergrowth underwood underwood clung there for the very
12 trees
1159 adore her. When Conmee had passed she glanced at her lovely echo in
13that
1160little mirror she carries. But he had been kind. In going by he had
14 blessed
1161 us. The gods too are ever kind, Lenehan said. If I had poor luck
15 with Bass's
1162 mare perhaps this draught of his may serve me more
16 propensely. He was
1163 laying his hand upon a winejar: Malachi saw it and
17 withheld his act,
1164 pointing to the stranger ⸢(B)[then]then and and (B)⸣ [then]then and and to the scarlet
18 label. Warily, Malachi whispered,
1165 preserve a druid silence. His soul is far
19 away. It is as painful perhaps to be
1166 awakened from a vision as to be born.
20 Any object, intensely regarded, may
1167 be a gate of access to the incorruptible
21 eon of the gods. Do you not think it,
1168 Stephen? Theosophos told me so,
22 Stephen answered, whom in a previous
1169 existence Egyptian priests initiated
23 into the mysteries of karmic law. The
1170 lords of the moon, Theosophos told
24 me, an ⸢(B)[orangetawny]orangetawny orangefiery orangefiery (B)⸣ [orangetawny]orangetawny orangefiery orangefiery shipload from
1171 planet Alpha of the
25 lunar chain would not assume the etheric doubles and
1172 these were therefore
26 incarnated by the ∧⧼rosycoloured⧽rosycoloured rubycoloured rubycoloured ∧⧼rosycoloured⧽rosycoloured rubycoloured rubycoloured egos from the second
1173
27 constellation.

1174
28However, as a matter of fact though, the preposterous surmise about
1175
29 him being in some description of a doldrums or ⸢(B)[other,]other, other or
30mesmerised other or
30mesmerised (B)⸣ [other,]other, other or
30mesmerised other or
30mesmerised which
1176 was entirely due to a misconception of the shallowest
31 character, was not the
1177 case at all. The individual whose visual organs while
32 the above was going
1178on were at this juncture commencing to exhibit
33 symptoms of animation was
1179 as astute ⸢(B)[or]or if not if not (B)⸣ [or]or if not if not astuter than any man
34 living⧼.⧽. and ⸢(B)[anyone]anyone anybody anybody (B)⸣ [anyone]anyone anybody anybody that conjectured
1180 the contrary would
35 have found themselves pretty ⸢D[quickly]quickly speedily speedily D⸣ [quickly]quickly speedily speedily in the wrong
1181 shop.
36 During the past four minutes or thereabouts he had been staring hard⸢(B)hard(B)⸣
1182
37 at a ∧⧼bottle⧽bottle certain >⧼quantity⧽quantity amount amount <⧼quantity⧽quantity amount amount certain >⧼quantity⧽quantity amount amount <⧼quantity⧽quantity amount amount ∧⧼bottle⧽bottle certain >⧼quantity⧽quantity amount amount <⧼quantity⧽quantity amount amount certain >⧼quantity⧽quantity amount amount <⧼quantity⧽quantity amount amount of number one Bass bottled by
1Messrs⸢(B)
1Messrs(B)⸣ Bass and Co at
1183Burton‐on‐Trent which happened to be
2 situated amongst a lot of others
1184 right opposite to where he was and which⸢(B)which(B)⸣
3 was certainly calculated to attract
1185 ⸢(B)[anybody's]anybody's anyone's anyone's (B)⸣ [anybody's]anybody's anyone's anyone's ∧⧼observation⧽observation
4remark
4remark ∧⧼observation⧽observation
4remark
4remark on account of its scarlet appearance. He was simply and
1186 solely, as
5 it subsequently ⸢D[transpired,]transpired, transpired for reasons best known to
6himself, transpired for reasons best known to
6himself, D⸣ [transpired,]transpired, transpired for reasons best known to
6himself, transpired for reasons best known to
6himself,
1187 which put quite an altogether different complexion on the
7 proceedings, after
1188 the moment before's ⸢(B)[remarks]remarks observations observations (B)⸣ [remarks]remarks observations observations about
8 boyhood days and the turf,
1189 recollecting two or three private transactions of
9 his own ⸢(B)[that the two others]that the two others which the other
1190two which the other
1190two (B)⸣ [that the two others]that the two others which the other
1190two which the other
1190two were as mutually
10 ∧⧼ignorant⧽ignorant innocent innocent ∧⧼ignorant⧽ignorant innocent innocent of as the babe unborn. Eventually, however,
1191 both
11 their eyes met and ⸢D[perceiving]perceiving as soon as it began to dawn on him as soon as it began to dawn on him D⸣ [perceiving]perceiving as soon as it began to dawn on him as soon as it began to dawn on him that ⸢D[he]he
12 the ⧼ol⧽ol other
12 the ⧼ol⧽ol other D⸣ [he]he
12 the ⧼ol⧽ol other
12 the ⧼ol⧽ol other
1192 was endeavouring to help himself to the thing he
13involuntarily determined
1193 to help him himself and so he accordingly took
14 hold of the neck of the
1194 mediumsized glass recipient which contained the
15 fluid sought after and
1195 made a capacious hole in it by pouring a lot of it out ⸢(B)[with]with
16 with, also
16 with, also (B)⸣ [with]with
16 with, also
16 with, also at the same
1196time, however, a considerable degree of
17 attentiveness in order not to upset
1197 any of the beer that was in it about the
18 place.

1198
19The debate which ensued was in its scope and progress an epitome of
1199
20 the course of life. Neither place nor council was lacking in dignity. The
1200
21 debaters were the keenest in the land, the theme they were engaged on the
1201
22 loftiest and most vital. The high hall of Horne's house had never beheld an
1202
23 assembly so representative and so varied nor had the old rafters of that
1203
24 establishment ever listened to a language so encyclopaedic. A gallant scene
1204
25 in truth it made. Crotthers was there at the foot of the table in his striking
1205
26 Highland garb, his face glowing from the briny airs of the Mull of
1206
27 Galloway. There too, opposite to him, was Lynch whose countenance
28 bore
1207 already the stigmata of early depravity and premature wisdom.
29 ∧⧼Beside⧽Beside Next Next ∧⧼Beside⧽Beside Next Next the
1208 Scotchman was the place assigned to Costello, the
30eccentric, while at his
1209 side was seated in stolid repose the squat form of
31 Madden. The chair of the
1210resident indeed stood vacant before the hearth
32 but on either flank of it the
1211 figure of Bannon in explorer's kit of ⧼G⧽G tweed
33 shorts and salted cowhide
1212brogues ∧of ⧼G⧽G tweed
33 shorts and salted cowhide
1212brogues ∧ contrasted sharply with the ⧼prime⧽prime
34 primrose elegance and townbred
1213 manners of Malachi Roland St John
35 Mulligan. Lastly at the head of the
1214 board was the young poet who found a
36 refuge from his labours of
1215 pedagogy and metaphysical inquisition in the
1 convivial atmosphere of
1216 Socratic discussion, while to right and left of him
2 were accommodated the
1217 flippant prognosticator, fresh from the
3 hippodrome, and that vigilant
1218 wanderer, soiled by the dust of travel and
4 combat and stained by the mire of
1219 an indelible dishonour, but from
5whose steadfast and constant heart no lure
1220 or peril or threat or
6 degradation could ever efface the image of that
1221 voluptuous loveliness which
7 the inspired pencil of Lafayette has limned for
1222 ages yet to come.

1223
8It had better be stated here and now at the outset that the perverted
1224
9 transcendentalism to which Mr S. Dedalus' (Div. Scep.) contentions would
1225
10 appear to prove him pretty badly addicted runs directly counter to accepted
1226
11 scientific methods. Science, it cannot be too often repeated, deals with
1227
12 tangible phenomena. The man of science like the man in the street⸢Dlike the man in the streetD⸣ has to
1228
13 face hardheaded facts that cannot be blinked and explain them as best he
1229
14 can. There may be, it is true, some questions which science cannot answer –
1230
15 at present – such as the first problem submitted by Mr ⸢(B)[Bloom, Pubbl.
16Canv.,]Bloom, Pubbl.
16Canv., L. Bloom (Pubb.
1231Canv.) L. Bloom (Pubb.
1231Canv.) (B)⸣ [Bloom, Pubbl.
16Canv.,]Bloom, Pubbl.
16Canv., L. Bloom (Pubb.
1231Canv.) L. Bloom (Pubb.
1231Canv.) regarding the future determination of
17 sex. Must we accept the view
1232 of Empedocles of Trinacria that the right
18 ovary (the postmenstrual period,
1233assert others)⸢2(the postmenstrual period,
1233assert others)2⸣ is responsible for the birth
19 of males or are the too long
1234 neglected spermatozoa or nemasperms⸢(B)or nemasperms(B)⸣ the
20 differentiating factors or is it, as
1235 most embryologists incline to opine, such
21 as ⸢(B)[Spallanzani, Culpepper,]Spallanzani, Culpepper, Culpepper, Spallanzani, Culpepper, Spallanzani, (B)⸣ [Spallanzani, Culpepper,]Spallanzani, Culpepper, Culpepper, Spallanzani, Culpepper, Spallanzani,
1236Blumenbach,
22Lusk, Hertwig, Leopold and Valenti, a mixture of both? This
1237 would be
23 tantamount to a cooperation (one of nature's favourite devices)
1238 between the
24nisus formativus of the nemasperm on the one hand and on the
1239 other a
25 happily chosen ⸢(B)[position]position position, succubitus felix, position, succubitus felix, (B)⸣ [position]position position, succubitus felix, position, succubitus felix, of the passive
26 element.∧This
1237 would be
23 tantamount to a cooperation (one of nature's favourite devices)
1238 between the
24nisus formativus of the nemasperm on the one hand and on the
1239 other a
25 happily chosen ⸢(B)[position]position position, succubitus felix, position, succubitus felix, (B)⸣ [position]position position, succubitus felix, position, succubitus felix, of the passive
26 element.∧ The
1240 other problem raised by the same inquirer is scarcely less
27 vital: [(B)that of]that of infant
1241 mortality. It is interesting because, as he pertinently ⸢(B)[observes in this connection,]observes in this connection,
28 remarks,
28 remarks, (B)⸣ [observes in this connection,]observes in this connection,
28 remarks,
28 remarks, we are all
1242 born in the same way
29 but we all die in different ways. Mr ⸢(B)[Mulligan, Hyg et Eug. Doc,]Mulligan, Hyg et Eug. Doc, M.
30Mulligan
1243(Hyg. et Eug. Doc.) M.
30Mulligan
1243(Hyg. et Eug. Doc.) (B)⸣ [Mulligan, Hyg et Eug. Doc,]Mulligan, Hyg et Eug. Doc, M.
30Mulligan
1243(Hyg. et Eug. Doc.) M.
30Mulligan
1243(Hyg. et Eug. Doc.) blames the sanitary conditions in which
31 our
1244 greylunged citizens contract adenoids, pulmonary complaints etc.
32 by
1245 inhaling the ⸢(B)[germs that]germs that bacteria which bacteria which (B)⸣ [germs that]germs that bacteria which bacteria which lurk in dust. ⸢⧼Mr
33 Crotthers, Discp. Bacc, attributes it to neglect, private or official. Although
34 the former is undoubtedly too true the case he cites of nurses forgetting to
35 count the sponges in the peritoneal cavity is too rare to be normative.⧽Mr
33 Crotthers, Discp. Bacc, attributes it to neglect, private or official. Although
34 the former is undoubtedly too true the case he cites of nurses forgetting to
35 count the sponges in the peritoneal cavity is too rare to be normative. ⸣ ⧼Mr
33 Crotthers, Discp. Bacc, attributes it to neglect, private or official. Although
34 the former is undoubtedly too true the case he cites of nurses forgetting to
35 count the sponges in the peritoneal cavity is too rare to be normative.⧽Mr
33 Crotthers, Discp. Bacc, attributes it to neglect, private or official. Although
34 the former is undoubtedly too true the case he cites of nurses forgetting to
35 count the sponges in the peritoneal cavity is too rare to be normative.
1 These factors, he alleged, and the
1246 ⸢(B)[disgusting]disgusting revolting revolting (B)⸣ [disgusting]disgusting revolting revolting spectacles
2 offered by our streets, hideous publicity⸢DpublicityD⸣ posters,
1247 religious⸢(B) religious(B)⸣ ministers
3 of all denominations, mutilated soldiers and sailors,
1248 ⸢(B)[exposed carcasses, ]exposed carcasses,
4exposed scorbutic cardrivers, the suspended carcases of dead animals,
4exposed scorbutic cardrivers, the suspended carcases of dead animals, (B)⸣ [exposed carcasses, ]exposed carcasses,
4exposed scorbutic cardrivers, the suspended carcases of dead animals,
4exposed scorbutic cardrivers, the suspended carcases of dead animals,
1249
5 paranoic ⸢(B)[bachelors,]bachelors, bachelors and unfructified duennas bachelors and unfructified duennas (B)⸣ [bachelors,]bachelors, bachelors and unfructified duennas bachelors and unfructified duennas – these, he
6 said, were
1250 accountable for any and every fallingoff in the calibre⸢(B)in the calibre(B)⸣ of the
7 race.
1251 Kalipedia, he prophesied, would soon be generally⸢(B)generally(B)⸣ adopted and
8 all the
1252 graces of life, genuinely good music, agreeable literature, light
9 philosophy,
1253 instructive pictures, plastercast reproductions of the classical
10 statues such as
1254 Venus and Apollo, artistic coloured photographs of prize
11babies,⸢2artistic coloured photographs of prize
11babies,2⸣ all these
1255 little attentions would enable ladies who were ⸢(B)[prospective mothers]prospective mothers
12 in a particular condition
12 in a particular condition (B)⸣ [prospective mothers]prospective mothers
12 in a particular condition
12 in a particular condition to
1256 pass the ⸢(B)[nine
13months of their pregnancy]nine
13months of their pregnancy intervening months intervening months (B)⸣ [nine
13months of their pregnancy]nine
13months of their pregnancy intervening months intervening months in a most enjoyable
14 manner. Mr ⸢(B)[Crotthers, Discp. Bacc,]Crotthers, Discp. Bacc, J. Crotthers
1257(Disc. Bacc.) J. Crotthers
1257(Disc. Bacc.) (B)⸣ [Crotthers, Discp. Bacc,]Crotthers, Discp. Bacc, J. Crotthers
1257(Disc. Bacc.) J. Crotthers
1257(Disc. Bacc.)
15 attributes ⸢(B)[it]it ⸢D[many]many some some D⸣ [many]many some some of these demises ⸢D[many]many some some D⸣ [many]many some some of these demises (B)⸣ [it]it ⸢D[many]many some some D⸣ [many]many some some of these demises ⸢D[many]many some some D⸣ [many]many some some of these demises to abdominal trauma
16in the
1258case of women workers subjected to heavy labours in the workshop
17and to
1259marital discipline in the home but by far the vast majority to⸢Dabdominal trauma
16in the
1258case of women workers subjected to heavy labours in the workshop
17and to
1259marital discipline in the home but by far the vast majority toD⸣
18 neglect, private
1260 or ⸢2[official.]official. official, culminating in the exposure of
19newborn ∧⧼infants⧽infants infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, ∧⧼infants⧽infants infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, or in the
20atrocious crime of ⧼auto⧽auto infanticide. official, culminating in the exposure of
19newborn ∧⧼infants⧽infants infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, ∧⧼infants⧽infants infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, or in the
20atrocious crime of ⧼auto⧽auto infanticide. 2⸣ [official.]official. official, culminating in the exposure of
19newborn ∧⧼infants⧽infants infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, ∧⧼infants⧽infants infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, or in the
20atrocious crime of ⧼auto⧽auto infanticide. official, culminating in the exposure of
19newborn ∧⧼infants⧽infants infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, ∧⧼infants⧽infants infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, or in the
20atrocious crime of ⧼auto⧽auto infanticide. Although the
1262 former (we are
21thinking of neglect)⸢2(we are
21thinking of neglect)2⸣ is undoubtedly only⸢(B)only(B)⸣ too true the case he
1263 cites of
22 nurses forgetting to count the sponges in the peritoneal cavity is too
1264 rare to
23 be normative.∧Mr ⸢(B)[Crotthers, Discp. Bacc,]Crotthers, Discp. Bacc, J. Crotthers
1257(Disc. Bacc.) J. Crotthers
1257(Disc. Bacc.) (B)⸣ [Crotthers, Discp. Bacc,]Crotthers, Discp. Bacc, J. Crotthers
1257(Disc. Bacc.) J. Crotthers
1257(Disc. Bacc.)
15 attributes ⸢(B)[it]it ⸢D[many]many some some D⸣ [many]many some some of these demises ⸢D[many]many some some D⸣ [many]many some some of these demises (B)⸣ [it]it ⸢D[many]many some some D⸣ [many]many some some of these demises ⸢D[many]many some some D⸣ [many]many some some of these demises to abdominal trauma
16in the
1258case of women workers subjected to heavy labours in the workshop
17and to
1259marital discipline in the home but by far the vast majority to⸢Dabdominal trauma
16in the
1258case of women workers subjected to heavy labours in the workshop
17and to
1259marital discipline in the home but by far the vast majority toD⸣
18 neglect, private
1260 or ⸢2[official.]official. official, culminating in the exposure of
19newborn ∧⧼infants⧽infants infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, ∧⧼infants⧽infants infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, or in the
20atrocious crime of ⧼auto⧽auto infanticide. official, culminating in the exposure of
19newborn ∧⧼infants⧽infants infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, ∧⧼infants⧽infants infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, or in the
20atrocious crime of ⧼auto⧽auto infanticide. 2⸣ [official.]official. official, culminating in the exposure of
19newborn ∧⧼infants⧽infants infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, ∧⧼infants⧽infants infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, or in the
20atrocious crime of ⧼auto⧽auto infanticide. official, culminating in the exposure of
19newborn ∧⧼infants⧽infants infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, ∧⧼infants⧽infants infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, infants, the practice of
1261 criminal abortion⧼,⧽, or in the
20atrocious crime of ⧼auto⧽auto infanticide. Although the
1262 former (we are
21thinking of neglect)⸢2(we are
21thinking of neglect)2⸣ is undoubtedly only⸢(B)only(B)⸣ too true the case he
1263 cites of
22 nurses forgetting to count the sponges in the peritoneal cavity is too
1264 rare to
23 be normative.∧ In fact when one comes to look into it the wonder is
1265 that so
24 many pregnancies and deliveries go off so well as they do, all things
1266
25 considered and in spite of our human shortcomings which often baulk
1267
26nature in her intentions. An ingenious suggestion is that⸢(B)that(B)⸣ thrown out by
27Mr
1268V. Lynch (∧⧼B.⧽B. Bacc. Bacc. ∧⧼B.⧽B. Bacc. Bacc. Arith.) that both natality and mortality, as well
28 as all other
1269 phenomena of evolution, tidal movements, lunar phases, blood
1270
29 temperatures, diseases in general, everything, in fine, in nature's vast
1271
30 workshop from the extinction of some remote sun to the blossoming of
31 one
1272 of the countless flowers which beautify our public parks is subject to a
32 law
1273 of numeration as yet unascertained. Still the plain straightforward
33 question
1274 why a child of normally healthy parents and seemingly a healthy
34child and
1275 properly looked after succumbs unaccountably in early
35 childhood (though
1276 other children of the same marriage do not) must
36certainly, in the poet's
1277words, give us pause. Nature, we may rest
1 assured, has her own good and
1278 ⸢2[valid]valid cogent cogent 2⸣ [valid]valid cogent cogent reasons for whatever she
2 does and in all probability such deaths are
1279 due to some law of anticipation
3 by which organisms ⸢(B)[where]where in which in which (B)⸣ [where]where in which in which morbous
1280 germs have taken up
4 their residence (modern science has conclusively
1281 shown that only the
5 plasmic substance can be said to be immortal) tend to
1282 disappear at an
6 increasingly earlier stage of development, an arrangement
1283which, though
7 productive of pain to some of our feelings (notably the
1284maternal), is ⸢2[nevertheless]nevertheless
8 nevertheless, some of us think,
8 nevertheless, some of us think, 2⸣ [nevertheless]nevertheless
8 nevertheless, some of us think,
8 nevertheless, some of us think, in the long run beneficial to
9 the
1285 race in general in securing thereby the survival of the fittest. Mr S.
10 Dedalus'
1286 (Div. Scep.) remark (or should it be called an interruption?) that
11 an
1287 omnivorous being which can masticate, deglute, digest and apparently
12 pass
1288 through the ordinary channel with pluterperfect imperturbability∧with pluterperfect imperturbability∧
13 such
1289 ⸢(B)[various]various multifarious multifarious (B)⸣ [various]various multifarious multifarious aliments as cancrenous females emaciated
14 by parturition,
1290 corpulent professional gentlemen, not to speak of
15 jaundiced politicians and
1291 chlorotic ⸢(B)[religious]religious nuns, nuns, (B)⸣ [religious]religious nuns, nuns, might possibly
16 find ⧼a⧽a gastric relief in an innocent collation of
1292 staggering bob, reveals
17as nought else could and⸢D
17as nought else could andD⸣ in a very unsavoury light
1293 the tendency above
18 alluded to. For the enlightenment of those who [(B)perhaps]perhaps are not
1294 so
19 intimately acquainted with the minutiae of the municipal abattoir as this
1295
20 morbidminded [(B)wouldbe]wouldbe esthete and embryo philosopher who for all
21his overweening
1296bumptiousness in things scientific⸢Dfor all
21his overweening
1296bumptiousness in things scientificD⸣ can scarcely distinguish
22 an acid from an
1297 alkali prides himself on being, it should perhaps be stated
23 that staggering
1298bob in the vile parlance of our lowerclass licensed
24victuallers signifies the
1299 cookable and ⸢(B)[edible]edible eatable eatable (B)⸣ [edible]edible eatable eatable flesh of a calf
25 newly dropped from its mother. In a
1300 recent public controversy with Mr L.
26 Bloom (Pubb. Canv.) which took
1301 place in the commons' hall of the
27 National Maternity Hospital, ⸢(B)[ ⧼18⧽18 16] ⧼18⧽18 16 29, 30 and
130231 29, 30 and
130231 (B)⸣ [ ⧼18⧽18 16] ⧼18⧽18 16 29, 30 and
130231 29, 30 and
130231  Holles street, of
28 which, as is well known, ⸢(B)[Sir]Sir Dr Dr (B)⸣ [Sir]Sir Dr Dr A. Horne ⸢(B)[M. B]M. B (Lic. in Midw.,
1303
29F. K. Q. C. P. I.) (Lic. in Midw.,
1303
29F. K. Q. C. P. I.) (B)⸣ [M. B]M. B (Lic. in Midw.,
1303
29F. K. Q. C. P. I.) (Lic. in Midw.,
1303
29F. K. Q. C. P. I.) is the able and popular master, he is reported by
1304
30 eyewitnesses as having stated that once a woman has let the cat into the bag
1305
31 (an esthete's allusion, ⸢(B)[probably,]probably, presumably, presumably, (B)⸣ [probably,]probably, presumably, presumably, to one of the most
32 complicated and
1306 marvellous of all nature's processes – the act of ⸢D[copulation]copulation
33 sexual congress
33 sexual congress D⸣ [copulation]copulation
33 sexual congress
33 sexual congress ) she must
1307 let it out again or give it life, as
34 he phrased it, to save her own. At the risk of
1308 her own, was the telling
35 rejoinder of his interlocutor, none the less effective
1309 for the moderate and
36 measured tone in which it was delivered.

1310
1Meanwhile the skill and patience of the physician had brought about
1311
2 a happy accouchement. It had been a weary weary while both for patient
1312
3 and doctor. All that surgical skill could do was done and the brave woman
1313
4 had manfully helped. She had. She had fought the good fight and now she
1314
5 was very very happy. Those who have passed on, who have gone before, are
1315
6 happy too as they gaze down and smile upon the touching scene. Reverently
1316
7 look at her as she reclines there with the motherlight in her eyes, that
1317
8longing hunger for baby fingers ⸢Dwith the motherlight in her eyes, that
1317
8longing hunger for baby fingers D⸣ (a pretty sight it is to see), in the first
9 bloom
1318 of her new motherhood, breathing a silent prayer of thanksgiving
10 to One
1319 above, the Universal Husband. And as her loving eyes behold her
11 babe she
1320 wishes only one blessing more, to have her dear⸢DdearD⸣ Doady there
12 with her to
1321 share her joy, to lay in his arms that mite of God's clay,⸢Dthat mite of God's clay,D⸣ the
13 fruit of their
1322 lawful embraces. He is older now (you and I may whisper it)
14 and a trifle
1323 stooped in the shoulders yet in the whirligig of years a grave
15 dignity has
1324 come to the conscientious second accountant of the Ulster
16 bank, College
1325 Green branch. O Doady, loved one of old, faithful ⸢(B)[companion (lifemate)]companion (lifemate)
17 lifemate
17 lifemate (B)⸣ [companion (lifemate)]companion (lifemate)
17 lifemate
17 lifemate now, it may
1326 never be again, that
18 faroff time of the roses! With the old shake of her
1327 pretty head she recalls
19 those days. God! How beautiful now across the mist
1328 of years! But their
20 children are grouped in her imagination about the
1329 bedside, hers and his,
21 Charley, Mary Alice, Frederick Albert (if he had
1330 lived), Mamy, Budgy
22 (Victoria Frances), Tom, Violet Constance Louisa,
1331 darling little Bobsy
23 (called after our famous hero of the South African war,
1332 lord Bobs of
24 Waterford and Candahar) and now this last pledge of their
1333 union, a
25 Purefoy if ever there was one, with the true Purefoy nose. Young
1334 hopeful
26 will be christened Mortimer Edward after the influential third
1335 cousin of Mr
27 Purefoy in the Treasury Remembrancer's office,⸢(B)the Treasury Remembrancer's office,(B)⸣ Dublin
1336 Castle. And so
28 time wags on: but father Cronion has dealt lightly here. No,
1337 let no sigh
29 break from that bosom, dear gentle Mina. And Doady, knock
1338 the ashes
30 from your pipe, the seasoned briar you still fancy when the curfew
1339 rings for
31 you (may it be the distant day!) and dout the light whereby you
1340 read in the
32Sacred Book for ⧼there⧽there the oil too has run low, and so with a tranquil
1341
33 heart to bed, to rest. He knows and will call in His own good time.⸢DHe knows and will call in His own good time.D⸣ You
34 too
1342 have fought the good ⸢D[fight.]fight. fight and played loyally your man's
35part. fight and played loyally your man's
35part. D⸣ [fight.]fight. fight and played loyally your man's
35part. fight and played loyally your man's
35part. Sir, to you
1343 my hand. Well done, thou good and faithful ⸢2[servant.]servant.
36servant!
36servant! 2⸣ [servant.]servant.
36servant!
36servant!

1344
1There are sins ⧼(or, let⧽(or, let or (let us call them as the world calls them)
2 evil
1345 memories which are hidden away by man in the darkest places of the
3 heart
1346 but they abide there and wait. He may suffer their memory to grow
4 dim, let
1347 them be as though they had not been and all but persuade himself
5 that they
1348 were not or at least were otherwise. Yet a chance word will call
6 them forth
1349 suddenly and they will rise up to confront him in the most
7 various
1350circumstances, a vision or a dream, or while timbrel and harp
8 soothe his
1351 senses or amid the cool silver tranquility of the evening or at the
9feast, at
1352midnight, when he is now filled with wine. Not to insult over him
10 will the
1353 vision come as over one that lies under her wrath, not for vengeance
11 to cut
1354him off from the living but shrouded in the piteous vesture of the past,
1355
12 silent, remote, reproachful.

1356
13The stranger still regarded on the face before him a slow recession of
1357
14 that ∧⧼imposed⧽imposed false false ∧⧼imposed⧽imposed false false calm there, imposed, as it seemed, by habit or some
15 studied trick,
1358 upon words so embittered as to accuse in their speaker an ⸢(B)[unhealthy sensitiveness,]unhealthy sensitiveness,
16 unhealthiness,
16 unhealthiness, (B)⸣ [unhealthy sensitiveness,]unhealthy sensitiveness,
16 unhealthiness,
16 unhealthiness, a
1359 flair, for the cruder things of
17 life. A scene disengages itself in the observer's
1360 ⸢D[memory.]memory. memory, evoked,
18it would seem, by a word of so natural a homeliness as if
1361those days were
19really present there (as some thought) with their immediate
1362pleasures. memory, evoked,
18it would seem, by a word of so natural a homeliness as if
1361those days were
19really present there (as some thought) with their immediate
1362pleasures. D⸣ [memory.]memory. memory, evoked,
18it would seem, by a word of so natural a homeliness as if
1361those days were
19really present there (as some thought) with their immediate
1362pleasures. memory, evoked,
18it would seem, by a word of so natural a homeliness as if
1361those days were
19really present there (as some thought) with their immediate
1362pleasures. A
20 shaven space of lawn one soft May evening, the
1363 wellremembered grove of
21 lilacs at Roundtown, purple and white,⸢Dpurple and white,D⸣ fragrant
1364 slender spectators of the
22 game but with much real interest in the pellets as
1365 they run slowly forward
23 over the sward or collide and stop, one by its
1366 fellow, with a brief alert
24 shock. And yonder about that grey urn where the
1367 water moves at times in
25 thoughtful irrigation you saw another as fragrant
1368 sisterhood, Floey, Atty,
26 Tiny and their darker friend with I know not what
1369 of arresting in her pose
27 then, Our Lady of the Cherries, a comely brace of
1370 them pendent from an
28ear, bringing out the foreign warmth of ⸢(B)[her]her the the (B)⸣ [her]her the the skin so
1371 daintily
29 against the cool ardent fruit. A lad of four or five in linseywoolsey
1372 [(B) of ripe
30damson] of ripe
30damson ( ⸢(B)[blossomtime, yes,]blossomtime, yes, blossomtime blossomtime (B)⸣ [blossomtime, yes,]blossomtime, yes, blossomtime blossomtime but there will be cheer in the
31 kindly hearth when ere long the
1373 bowls are gathered and hutched) is
32 standing on the urn secured by that
1374 circle of girlish fond hands. He frowns
33 a little just as this young man does
1375 now with a perhaps too conscious
34 enjoyment of the danger but must needs
1376 glance at whiles towards where
35 his mother watches from the piazzetta
1377giving upon the flowerclose⸢Dfrom the piazzetta
1377giving upon the flowercloseD⸣ with
36 a faint shadow of remoteness or of
1378 reproach (⧼das⧽das alles Vergängliche )⸢D(⧼das⧽das alles Vergängliche )D⸣
37 in her ⸢(B)[ glad⧼.⧽. ∧glad⧼.⧽. ∧ still] glad⧼.⧽. ∧glad⧼.⧽. ∧ still glad glad (B)⸣ [ glad⧼.⧽. ∧glad⧼.⧽. ∧ still] glad⧼.⧽. ∧glad⧼.⧽. ∧ still glad glad look.

1379
1Mark this farther and remember. The end comes suddenly. Enter that
1380
2 antechamber of birth where the studious are assembled and note their faces.
1381
3 Nothing, as it seems, there of rash or violent. Quietude of custody, rather,
1382
4 befitting their station in that house, the vigilant watch of shepherds and of
1383
5 angels ⸢D[on that holiest of nights about a crib ]on that holiest of nights about a crib about a crib about a crib D⸣ [on that holiest of nights about a crib ]on that holiest of nights about a crib about a crib about a crib in Bethlehem
6 of Juda long ago. But as before⧼.⧽. the
1384 lightning the serried stormclouds,
7 heavy with preponderant excess of
1385 moisture, in swollen masses turgidly
8 distended, compass earth and sky in
1386 one vast slumber, impending above
9 parched field and drowsy oxen and
1387 blighted growth of shrub and verdure
10 till in an instant a flash rives their
1388 centres and with the reverberation of the
11 thunder the cloudburst pours its
1389torrent, so and not otherwise [(B)in that
12room of quiet]in that
12room of quiet was the transformation, violent and
1390instantaneous, upon
13 the utterance of the word.

1391
14Burke's! outflings my lord Stephen, giving the cry, and a tag and
1392
15 bobtail of all them after, cockerel, jackanapes, welsher, pilldoctor, punctual
1393
16 Bloom at heels with a universal grabbing at ∧⧼headwear,⧽headwear, headgear, headgear, ∧⧼headwear,⧽headwear, headgear, headgear,
17 ashplants, bilbos,
1394 Panama∧Panama∧ hats and scabbards, Zermatt alpenstocks and
18 what not. A dedale of
1395 lusty youth, noble every student there. Nurse Callan
19 taken aback in the
1396 hallway cannot stay them nor smiling surgeon coming
20 downstairs with
1397 news of placentation ended, a full pound if a milligramme.
21 They hark him
1398 on. The door! It is open? Ha! They are out,
22 tumultuously, off for a
1399 minute's race, all ⸢(B)[lustily]lustily bravely bravely (B)⸣ [lustily]lustily bravely bravely legging it,
23 Burke's of Denzille and Holles their
1400 ulterior goal. Dixon follows giving
24 them sharp language but raps out an
1401 oath, he too, and on. Bloom stays with
25 nurse a thought to send a kind word
1402 to happy mother [(B)convalescent]convalescent
26and nurseling⸢2
26and nurseling2⸣ up there. Doctor Diet and Doctor Quiet.
1403 Looks she too not
27 other now? ⸢(B)[Strain]Strain Ward Ward (B)⸣ [Strain]Strain Ward Ward of watching in Horne's house has told
1404 its
28 tale [(B)to be read]to be read in that washedout pallor. Then all being gone, a glance
29 of motherwit
1405helping, he whispers close in going: Madam, ⸢(B)[ ⌀ ] ⌀ when
30comes the storkbird⸢2
30comes the storkbird2⸣ for
1406thee? when
30comes the storkbird⸢2
30comes the storkbird2⸣ for
1406thee? (B)⸣ [ ⌀ ] ⌀ when
30comes the storkbird⸢2
30comes the storkbird2⸣ for
1406thee? when
30comes the storkbird⸢2
30comes the storkbird2⸣ for
1406thee?

1407
31The air without is impregnated with raindew moisture, life essence
1408
32 celestial, glistening on Dublin stone there under starshiny coelum. God's
1409
33 air, the Allfather's air, scintillant circumambient⸢2circumambient2⸣ cessile air. Breathe it
34 deep
1410 into thee. By heaven, Theodore Purefoy, thou hast done a doughty
35 deed
1411 and no ⸢(B)[botch.]botch. botch! botch! (B)⸣ [botch.]botch. botch! botch! Thou art, I vow, the remarkablest
1progenitor barring none in
1412 this chaffering allincluding most farraginous
2 chronicle. Astounding! In her
1413 lay a Godframed Godgiven⸢DGodgivenD⸣ preformed
3 possibility which thou hast fructified
1414 with thy modicum of man's work.
4 Cleave to ⸢(B)[her.]her. her! her! (B)⸣ [her.]her. her! her! Serve! Toil on, labour like
1415 a very bandog and let
5 scholarment and all Malthusiasts⸢Dand all MalthusiastsD⸣ go hang. Thou art
1416 all their daddies,
6 Theodore. Art drooping under thy ∧⧼toil⧽toil load, bemoiled load, bemoiled ∧⧼toil⧽toil load, bemoiled load, bemoiled with
1417 butcher's
7 bills at home and ingots (not thine!) in the countinghouse? Head
1418 up! For
8 every newbegotten thou shalt gather thy homer of ripe wheat. See,
1419 thy
9 fleece is drenched. Dost envy Darby Dullman⸢(B)Dullman(B)⸣ there with his ⧼Joan, a⧽Joan, a
10 Joan? A
1420 canting jay and a rheumeyed curdog is all their ⸢(B)[brood.]brood.
11progeny.
11progeny. (B)⸣ [brood.]brood.
11progeny.
11progeny. ∧⧼Vegetables, forsooth, and sterile cohabitation. Give her
12 beefsteaks, red, raw, bleeding.⧽Vegetables, forsooth, and sterile cohabitation. Give her
12 beefsteaks, red, raw, bleeding. ∧⧼Vegetables, forsooth, and sterile cohabitation. Give her
12 beefsteaks, red, raw, bleeding.⧽Vegetables, forsooth, and sterile cohabitation. Give her
12 beefsteaks, red, raw, bleeding. Pshaw, I tell thee!
1421 He is a mule, a dead
13 gasteropod, without vim or stamina, not worth a
1422 cracked kreutzer.
14Copulation without population! No, say I! Herod's
1423slaughter of the
15innocents were the truer name.⸢D
14Copulation without population! No, say I! Herod's
1423slaughter of the
15innocents were the truer name.D⸣ Vegetables, forsooth, and
1424 sterile ⸢(B)[cohabitation.]cohabitation.
16 cohabitation!
16 cohabitation! (B)⸣ [cohabitation.]cohabitation.
16 cohabitation!
16 cohabitation! Give her beefsteaks, red, raw, ⸢(B)[bleeding.]bleeding.
17bleeding!
17bleeding! (B)⸣ [bleeding.]bleeding.
17bleeding!
17bleeding! ∧Vegetables, forsooth, and
1424 sterile ⸢(B)[cohabitation.]cohabitation.
16 cohabitation!
16 cohabitation! (B)⸣ [cohabitation.]cohabitation.
16 cohabitation!
16 cohabitation! Give her beefsteaks, red, raw, ⸢(B)[bleeding.]bleeding.
17bleeding!
17bleeding! (B)⸣ [bleeding.]bleeding.
17bleeding!
17bleeding! ∧ She is a hoary
1425 pandemonium of ⸢(B)[ills within,]ills within, ills, ills, (B)⸣ [ills within,]ills within, ills, ills, enlarged
18 glands, mumps, quinsy, bunions, hayfever,
1426bedsores,⸢Dhayfever,
1426bedsores,D⸣ ringworm,
19floating kidney,⸢2
19floating kidney,2⸣ Derbyshire neck, warts, bilious
1427attacks, gallstones, cold
20 feet, varicose veins. A truce to threnes and trentals
1428 and jeremies and all such
21 congenital defunctive music! Twenty years of it,
1429 regret them not. With thee
22 it was not as with many that will and would and
1430 wait and never – do. Thou
23 sawest thy ⸢(B)[goal]goal America, thy lifetask, America, thy lifetask, (B)⸣ [goal]goal America, thy lifetask, America, thy lifetask, and didst
1431 charge to cover like
24 the transpontine bison. How saith Zarathustra? Deine
1432 Kuh Trübsal
25 melkest Du. Nun trinkst ⧼ Die ⧽ Die Du die süsse Milch des Euters. See! It
1433
26 displodes for thee in abundance. Drink, man, an udderful! Mother's milk,
1434
27 Purefoy, the milk of human kin, milk too of those burgeoning⸢2burgeoning2⸣ stars
1435
28overhead rutilant in thin rainvapour, punch milk, such as those rioters will
1436
29 quaff in their guzzling den, milk of madness, the honeymilk of Canaan's
1437
30 land. Thy cow's dug was tough, what? Ay, but her milk is hot and sweet
1438
31 and fattening. No dollop this but thick rich bonnyclaber.⸢(B)No dollop this but thick rich bonnyclaber.(B)⸣ To her, old
1439
32 patriarch! Pap!⸢(B)Pap!(B)⸣ ⸢D[By dea Partula et Pertunda, ]By dea Partula et Pertunda, Per deam Partulam
33 et Pertundam Per deam Partulam
33 et Pertundam D⸣ [By dea Partula et Pertunda, ]By dea Partula et Pertunda, Per deam Partulam
33 et Pertundam Per deam Partulam
33 et Pertundam nunc est bibendum!

1440
34All off for a buster⧼.⧽., armstrong, hollering down the street.
35 Bonafides.
1441 Where you slep las ⸢(B)[night?]night? nigh? nigh? (B)⸣ [night?]night? nigh? nigh? ∧Where you slep las ⸢(B)[night?]night? nigh? nigh? (B)⸣ [night?]night? nigh? nigh? ∧ Timothy of the battered
1 naggin. Like ⸢(B)[old]old ole ole (B)⸣ [old]old ole ole Billyo.
1442 Any brollies or gumboots in the ⧼family⧽family
2fambly? Where the Henry Nevil's
1443 sawbones and ⸢(B)[old]old ole ole (B)⸣ [old]old ole ole clo? Sorra
3 one o' me knows. Hurrah there, ⸢(B)[Dix.]Dix. Dix! Dix! (B)⸣ [Dix.]Dix. Dix! Dix! Forward
1444to the ribbon
4 counter. Where's Punch? All serene. ⸢(B)[O,]O, Jay, Jay, (B)⸣ [O,]O, Jay, Jay, look at the drunken
1445
5 minister coming out of the maternity ⸢(B)[hospital!]hospital! hospal! hospal! (B)⸣ [hospital!]hospital! hospal! hospal! Benedicat vos
6 omnipotens
1446 Deus, Pater et Filius. A make, mister. The Denzille lane boys.
7 Hell, blast ⸢(B)[you.]you. ye! ye! (B)⸣ [you.]you. ye! ye!
1447 Scoot.∧Hell, blast ⸢(B)[you.]you. ye! ye! (B)⸣ [you.]you. ye! ye!
1447 Scoot.∧ Righto, Isaacs, shove em out of the
8 bleeding limelight. ⸢(B)[You join us,]You join us, Yous join uz, Yous join uz, (B)⸣ [You join us,]You join us, Yous join uz, Yous join uz,
1448 dear sir? No
9 hentrusion 🕮 in life. Lou heap good man. Allee samee dis bunch.
1449En
10avant, mes enfants!  Fire away number one on the gun. Burke's!
1450
11Burke's! Thence they advanced five parasangs. Slattery's mounted foot.
1451
12Where's that bleeding awfur?⸢D
12Where's that bleeding awfur?D⸣ Parson Steve, apostates' creed! No, no,
1452
13Mulligan! Abaft there! Shove ahead. Keep a watch on the clock.
1453
14Chuckingout time. Mullee! What's on you? Ma mère m'a mariée. British
1454
15 Beatitudes! Retamplatan digidi boumboum. Ayes have it. To be printed
16 and
1455 bound at the Druiddrum press by two designing females. Calf covers of
1456
17pissedon green. Last word in art shades. Most beautiful book come out of
1457
18 Ireland my time. Silentium!  Get a spurt on. Tention. Proceed to nearest
1458
19 canteen and there annex liquor stores. March! Tramp, tramp, tramp, the
1459
20 boys are (atitudes!) parching. Beer, beef, business, bibles, bulldogs,
1460
21 battleships, buggery and bishops. Whether on the scaffold high. Beer,
22 beef,
1461trample the bibles. When for Irelandear. Trample the trampellers.
1462
23 Thunderation! Keep the durned millingtary step. We fall. Bishops
1463
24 boosebox. Halt! Heave to. Rugger. ⸢DRugger. D⸣ Scrum in. No touch kicking.
25 Wow, my
1464 tootsies! You hurt? Most amazingly sorry!⸢DYou hurt? Most amazingly sorry!D⸣

1465
26Query. Who's astanding this here do? Proud possessor of damnall.
1466
27 Declare misery. Bet to the ropes. Me nantee saltee. Not a red at me this
1467
28 week gone. Yours? Mead of our fathers for the Übermensch. Dittoh. Five
1468
29 number ones. You, sir? Ginger cordial. Chase me, the cabby's caudle.
1469
30 Stimulate the caloric. Winding of his ticker. Stopped short never to go
1470
31 again when the old. Absinthe for me, savvy? Caramba!  Have an eggnog
32 or
1471 a prairie oyster. Enemy? Avuncular's got my timepiece. Ten to.
1 Obligated
1472 awful. Don't mention it. Got a pectoral trauma, eh, Dix? Pos
2 fact. Got bet
1473 be a boomblebee whenever he ⸢(B)[wos]wos wus wus (B)⸣ [wos]wos wus wus settin sleepin in ⸢(B)[his]his
3 hes
3 hes (B)⸣ [his]his
3 hes
3 hes bit garten. Digs up
1474 near the Mater. Buckled he is. Know his
4 dona? Yup, sartin I do. Full of a
1475 dure. See her in her dishybilly. Peels off a
5 credit. Lovey lovekin.⸢5Lovey lovekin.5⸣ None of
1476 your lean kine, not much. Pull down the
6 blind, love. Two Ardilauns. Same
1477 here. Look slippery. If you fall don't wait
7 to get up. Five, seven, nine. Fine!
1478 Got a prime pair of mincepies, no kid.
8 And her take me to rests and her
1479 anker of rum. Must be seen to be believed.
9 Your starving eyes and
1480 allbeplastered neck you stole my heart, O gluepot.
10 Sir? Spud again the
1481 rheumatiz? All poppycock, you'll ⸢(B)[excuse]excuse scuse scuse (B)⸣ [excuse]excuse scuse scuse
11 me saying. For the hoi polloi. I vear
1482 thee beest a gert vool. Well, doc? Back
12 fro Lapland? Your corporosity
1483sagaciating O K?⸢2Your corporosity
1483sagaciating O K?2⸣ How's the squaws and
13 papooses? Womanbody after
1484 going on the straw? Stand and deliver.
14 Password. There's hair. Ours the
1485 white death and the ruddy birth. Hi! Spit
15 in your own eye, ⸢(B)[mister!]mister! boss! boss! (B)⸣ [mister!]mister! boss! boss!
1486Mummer's wire. Cribbed out of
16 Meredith. Jesified, orchidised, polycimical
1487jesuit! Aunty mine's writing
17Pa Kinch. Baddybad Stephen lead astray
1488 goodygood Malachi.

1489
18Hurroo! Collar the leather, youngun. Roun wi the nappy. Here,
19 ⧼Jock's⧽Jock's Jock
1490braw Hielentman's∧ ⧼Jock's⧽Jock's Jock
1490braw Hielentman's∧ your barleybree. ⸢2[Long]Long Lang Lang 2⸣ [Long]Long Lang Lang may
20your lum reek and your
1491kailpot boil!⸢D ⸢2[Long]Long Lang Lang 2⸣ [Long]Long Lang Lang may
20your lum reek and your
1491kailpot boil!D⸣ My tipple. Merci. Here's to us.
21 How's that? Leg before wicket.
1492 Don't stain my brandnew sitinems. Give's
22 a shake of peppe, you there.
1493 Catch aholt. Caraway seed to carry away.
23 Twig? Shrieks of silence. Every
1494 cove to his gentry mort. Venus Pandemos.
24 Les petites femmes. Bold bad girl
1495 from the town of Mullingar. Tell her I was
25 axing at her. Hauding Sara by
1496 the wame. On the road to Malahide. Me? If
26 she who seduced me had left
1497 but the name. What do you want for
27ninepence? Machree, macruiskeen.
1498Smutty Moll for a mattress jig. And a
28 pull all together. Ex!

1499
29Waiting, guvnor? Most deciduously. Bet your boots on. Stunned
30like,
1500seeing as how no shiners is acoming. Underconstumble? He've got
31 the
1501 chink ad lib. Seed near ⸢2[three pound]three pound free poun free poun 2⸣ [three pound]three pound free poun free poun on ⸢2[him]him un un 2⸣ [him]him un un a
32 spell ago ⸢2[he]he a a 2⸣ [he]he a a said ⸢2[was]was war war 2⸣ [was]was war war hisn. Us
1502 come right in on your invite,
1 see? Up to you, matey. Out with the oof. Two
1503 bar and a wing. You larn that
2 go off of they there Frenchy bilks? Won't
1504 wash here for nuts nohow. Lil
3 chile velly solly. Ise de cutest colour coon
1505 down our side. Gawds teruth,
4 Chawley. We are nae fou. We're nae tha fou.
1506 Au reservoir, mossoo.
5 Tanks⧼.⧽. you.

1507
6'Tis, sure. What say? In the speakeasy. Tight. I shee you, shir.⸢4I shee you, shir.4⸣
1508
7 Bantam, two days teetee. Bowsing nowt but claretwine. Garn! Have a glint,
1509
8 do. Gum, I'm jiggered. And been to barber he have.⸢2And been to barber he have.2⸣ Too full for words.
1510
9 With a railway bloke. How come you so? Opera he'd ⸢(B)[like.]like. like? like? (B)⸣ [like.]like. like? like?
10 Rose of Castile.
1511 Rows of cast. Police! Some H₂O for a gent fainted. Look at
11 Bantam's
1512 flowers. Gemini. He's going to holler. The colleen bawn. My
12 colleen bawn.
1513O, cheese it! Shut his blurry⸢2blurry2⸣ Dutch oven with a firm hand.
13 Had the winner
1514 today till I tipped him a dead cert. The ruffin cly the nab of
14Stephen Hand
1515 as give me the jady coppaleen. He strike a telegramboy
15 paddock wire big
1516 bug Bass to the depot. Shove him a joey and grahamise.
16 Mare on form hot
1517 order. Guinea to a goosegog. Tell a cram, that.
17Gospeltrue. Criminal
1518 diversion? I think that yes. Sure thing. Land him in
18 chokeechokee if the
1519 harman beck copped the game. Madden back
19 Madden's a maddening back.
1520O lust our refuge and our strength.
20 Decamping. Must you go? Off to
1521 mammy. Stand by. Hide my blushes
21 someone. All in if he spots me. Come
1522 ahome, our Bantam. Horryvar,
22 mong vioo. Dinna forget the cowslips for
1523 hersel. Cornfide. Wha gev ye thon
23 colt? Pal to pal. Jannock. Of John
1524 Thomas, her spouse. No fake, old man
24 Leo. S'elp me, honest injun. Shiver
1525 my timbers if I had. There's a great big
25 holy friar. Vyfor you no me tell?
1526Vel, I ses, if that aint a sheeny ⸢(B)[nachez]nachez
26nachez, vel,
26nachez, vel, (B)⸣ [nachez]nachez
26nachez, vel,
26nachez, vel, I vil get misha mishinnah.
1527Through yerd our lord, Amen.

1528
27You move a motion? Steve boy, you're going it some. More bluggy
1529
28drunkables?⸢DMore bluggy
1529
28drunkables?D⸣ Will immensely ⸢D[generous]generous splendiferous splendiferous D⸣ [generous]generous splendiferous splendiferous stander permit
29one⸢D
29oneD⸣ stooder of
1530 most extreme poverty and one largesize grandacious⸢2grandacious2⸣
30thirst⸢Dand one largesize grandacious⸢2grandacious2⸣
30thirstD⸣ to terminate one
1531 expensive inaugurated libation? Give's a breather.
31 Landlord, landlord, have
1532 you good wine, staboo? Hoots, mon, a wee drap
32 to pree. Cut and come
1533 again. Right. Boniface!⸢DBoniface!D⸣ Absinthe the lot. Nos
33 omnes biberimus viridum
1534toxicum, diabolus ⸢(B)[ capiet ] capiet capiat capiat (B)⸣ [ capiet ] capiet capiat capiat posterioria
34 nostria. Closingtime, gents. Eh? Rome
1535 boose for the Bloom toff. I hear you
1 say onions? Bloo? Cadges ads. Photo's
1536papli, by all that's gorgeous. Play
2 low, pardner. Slide. Bonsoir la compagnie.
1537 And snares of the poxfiend.
3 Where's the buck and Namby Amby?
1538Skunked? Leg bail. Aweel, ye maun
4 e'en gang yer gates. Checkmate. King
1539 to tower. Kind Kristyann wil yu
5help yung man hoose frend tuk ⸢B[bungalo]bungalo bungellow bungellow B⸣ [bungalo]bungalo bungellow bungellow
1540 kee ⸢B[to]to ⧼to⧽to tu ⧼to⧽to tu B⸣ [to]to ⧼to⧽to tu ⧼to⧽to tu
6 find plais whear ⸢B[to]to ⧼to⧽to tu ⧼to⧽to tu B⸣ [to]to ⧼to⧽to tu ⧼to⧽to tu lay crown of his hed 2 night. Crickey, I'm
7 about
1541 sprung. Tarnally dog gone my shins if this beent the bestest puttiest
1542
8longbreak yet. Item, curate, couple of cookies for this child. ∧⧼Got's⧽Got's
9Cot's
9Cot's ∧⧼Got's⧽Got's
9Cot's
9Cot's plood
1543 and prandypalls, none! Not a pite of sheeses? Thrust syphilis
10 down to hell
1544 and with him those other licensed spirits. Time, gents! Who
11 wander
1545 through the world. Health all! Á la vôtre! 

1546
12Golly, whatten tunket's ⸢2[that]that yon yon 2⸣ [that]that yon yon guy in the mackintosh? Dusty
13 Rhodes.
1547 Peep at his wearables. By mighty!⸢DBy mighty!D⸣ What's he got? Jubilee
14 mutton. Bovril, by
1548 James. Wants it real bad. D'ye ken bare socks? Seedy
15 cuss in the
1549 Richmond? Rawthere! Thought he had a deposit of lead in his
16 penis.
1550 Trumpery insanity. Bartle the Bread we calls him. That, sir, was
17 once a
1551 prosperous cit. Man all tattered and torn that married a maiden all
18 forlorn.
1552 Slung her hook, she did. Here see lost love. Walking Mackintosh of
19 lonely
1553 canyon. Tuck and turn in. Schedule time. Nix for the hornies.
20 Pardon?
1554Seen him today at a runefal? Chum o' yourn passed in his
21checks?
1555Ludamassy! Pore piccaninnies! Thou'll no be telling me thot,
22 Pold veg! Did
1556 ums blubble bigsplash crytears cos fren Padney was took
23 off in black bag?
1557Of all de darkies Massa Pat was verra best. I never see
24 the like since I was
1558 born. Tiens, tiens, but it is well sad, that, my faith,
25 yes. O, get, rev on a
1559 gradient one in nine. Live axle drives are souped. Lay
26 you two to one
1560 Jenatzy licks him ⧼rudda⧽rudda ruddy well hollow. Jappies? High
27 angle fire, inyah! Sunk
1561 by war specials. Be worse for him, says he, nor any
28 Rooshian. Time all.
1562 There's eleven of them. Get ye gone. Forward, woozy
29wobblers!⸢5Forward, woozy
29wobblers!5⸣ Night.
1563 Night. May Allah the Excellent One your soul this
30 night ever tremendously
1564 conserve.

1565
31Your attention! We're nae tha fou. The Leith police dismisseth us.
32The
1566least tholice.⸢DWe're nae tha fou. The Leith police dismisseth us.
32The
1566least tholice.D⸣ Ware hawks for the chap puking. Unwell in his
33abominable
1567regions.⸢DUnwell in his
33abominable
1567regions.D⸣ Yooka. Night. Mona, my thrue love. Yook. Mona, my
34 own love.
1568 Ook.

1569
1Hark! Shut your obstropolos. Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on. There she
1570
2 goes. Brigade! Bout ship. Mount street way. Cut up! Pflaap! Tally ho. You
1571
3 not come? Run, skelter, race. Pflaaaap!

1572
4Lynch! Hey? Sign on long o' me. Denzille lane this way. Change
5 here
1573 for Bawdyhouse. We two, she said, will seek the kips where ⸢(B)[hairy]hairy
6shady
6shady (B)⸣ [hairy]hairy
6shady
6shady Mary is.
1574Righto, any old time. Laetabuntur in cubilibus suis. You
7 coming long?
1575 ⸢D[Whipser, ]Whipser, Whisper, Whisper, D⸣ [Whipser, ]Whipser, Whisper, Whisper, who the sooty hell's the johnny in
8 the black duds? Hush! Sinned
1576 against the light and even now that day is at
9 hand when he shall come to
1577 judge the world by fire. Pflaap! Ut implerentur
10scripturae. Strike up a
1578 ballad. Then outspake medical Dick to his comrade
11 medical Davy.
1579 Christicle, who's this excrement yellow gospeller on the
12Merrion hall?
1580 Elijah is coming! ⸢B[All are washed]All are washed Washed Washed B⸣ [All are washed]All are washed Washed Washed in the blood
13 of the Lamb. Come on you
1581winefizzling, ginsizzling, booseguzzling
14 existences! Come on, you
1582 dog‐gone,⸢D dog‐gone,D⸣ bullnecked, beetlebrowed,
15 hogjowled, peanutbrained, weaseleyed
1583 fourflushers, false alarms and excess
16 baggage! Come on, you triple extract
1584 of infamy! Alexander J Christ
17Dowie, that's my name, that's yanked to
1585 glory most half this planet from
18Frisco beach to Vladivostok. The Deity
1586aint no nickel dime bumshow. I
19 put it to you that He's on the square and a
1587 corking fine business
20proposition. He's the grandest thing yet and don't you
1588 forget it. Shout
21 salvation in King Jesus. You'll need to rise precious early,
1589 you sinner there,
22 if you want to diddle the Almighty God. Pflaaaap! Not
1590 half. He's got a
23 coughmixture with a punch in it for you, my friend, in his
1591back pocket.
24Just you try it on.

25