What we’ve read and when we read it
This list only goes back as far as December 2009. Since June of 1998 (when this group was founded), we’ve been through Ulysses three times, A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man three times, Dubliners three times, Exiles three times, Stephen Hero twice (presently working on our third read-through), and we’ve even managed our way through both poetry collections: Chamber Music and Pomes Pennyeach, as well as the more obscure works: Epiphanies and Giacomo Joyce. Our crowning achievement however has got to be our work on Finnegans Wake, which we’ve been chipping away at, bit by bit, since 2001 and can now brag of being well past three-quarters of the way through. What can I say? Some things take time.
So here’s how you find out when we’ll be meeting again, and for more on the history of JGSF, go here.
06/03/2023
Stephen Hero
Chapter XXIV (p. 192):
“Question – What great truth do we learn from the Libation-Pourers of Eschylus?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 551, line 9 from the top:
“I made nusance of many well pressed champdamors and peddled freely in the scrub:”
05/27/2023
Stephen Hero
Chapter XXIV (p. 187):
“A week or so before Christmas Stephen was standing one night in the porch of the Library when Emma came out.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 550, line 27 from the top:
“we had our lewd mayers and our lairdie meiresses kiotowing and smuling fullface on us out of their framous latenesses, oilclothed over for cohabitation and allpointed by Hind:”
05/20/2023
Stephen Hero
Chapter XXIV (p. 181):
“About this time there was some agitation in the political world concerning the working of the Royal University.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 550, line 9 from the top:
“—And after these things, I fed her, my carlen, my barelean linsteer, upon spiceries for her garbage breath…”
05/13/2023
Stephen Hero
Chapter XXIII (p. 174):
“Stephen studied even less regularly during the second year than he had done during the first.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 549, line 36 from the top:
“I screwed the Emperor down with ninepins gaelic with sixpennyhapennies for his hanger on:”
05/06/2023
Stephen Hero
Chapter XXIII (p. 169):
“The second year of Stephen’s University life opened early in October.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 549, line 21 from the top:
“three firths of the sea I swept with draughtness and all ennempties I bottled em up in bellomport:”
04/29/2023
Stephen Hero
Chapter XXIII (beginning, p. 164):
“Stephen was present in the room when his sister died.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 548, line 34 from the top:
“and, upping her at king’s count, her aldritch cry oloss unheading, what though exceeding bitter, I pierced her beak with order of the Danabrog (Cunnig’s great! Soll leve! Soll leve!):”
04/22/2023
Stephen Hero
Chapter XXII (p. 152):
“One evening as Stephen was coming down the Library staircase after idling away a half-hour at [a dictionary of music] a medical treatise on singing, he heard a dress brushing the steps behind him.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 548, line 13 from the top:
“when I foregather ’twas my sumbad, if I farseeker itch my list:”
04/15/2023
Stephen Hero
Chapter XXII (p. 144):
“Cranly went to Wicklow at the end of the week leaving Stephen to find another auditor. Luckily Maurice was enjoying his holidays…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 547, line 14 from the top:
“—But I was firm with her.”
04/08/2023
Stephen Hero
Chapter XXI (p. 131):
“The examination ended on Tuesday. On Wednesday morning Stephen’s mother seemed to be rather anxious.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 546, line 29 from the top:
“⎯ Mr Televox, Mrs Taubiestimm and invisible friends!”
04/01/2023
Stephen Hero
Chapter XXI (p. 122):
“Between Easter and the end of May Stephen’s acquaintance with Cranly progressed night by night.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 546, second line from the top:
“Quo warranto has his greats my soliven and puissant lord V. king regards for me and he has given to me my necknamesh (flister it!) which is second fiddler to nomen.”
03/25/2023
Stephen Hero
Chapter XX (p. 111):
“Stephen did not consider his parents very seriously.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 545, line 24 from the top:
“Struggling forlongs I have livramentoed, milles on milles of mancipelles.”
03/18/2023
Stephen Hero
Chapter XX (p. 101):
“McCann seconded the vote of thanks which had been so ably proposed by Mr Whelan and he desired to add his tribute to Mr Whelan’s eloquent tribute to the essayist of the night.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 543, line 36 from the top:
“…both cheeks kissed at levee by late marquess of Zetland…”
03/11/2023
Stephen Hero
Chapter XIX (p. 88):
“A week before the date fixed for the reading of the paper Stephen consigned a small packet covered with neat characters into the Auditor’s hands.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 543, line 15 from the top:
“And this.”
03/04/2023
Stephen Hero
Chapter XIX (p. 88):
“Except for the eloquent and arrogant peroration Stephen’s essay was a careful exposition of a carefully meditated theory of esthetic.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 543, line 6 from the top:
“I richmounded the rainelag in my bathtub of roundwood…”
02/18/2022
Stephen Hero
Chapter XVIII (p. 73):
“He nodded at Stephen for a temporary farewell and sprang up the steps.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 541, line 34 from the top:
“All in my thicville Escuterre ofen was thorough fear but in the meck- ling of my burgh Belvaros was the site forbed”
02/11/2023
Stephen Hero
Chapter XVII (p. 59):
“The Irish class was held every Wednesday night in a back room on the second floor of a house in O’Connell St.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 541, line 14 from the top:
“Paybads floriners moved in hugheknots against us and I matt them, pepst to papst, barthelemew…”
02/04/2023
Stephen Hero
Chapter XVII (p.48):
“Stephen’s home-life had by this time grown sufficiently unpleasant…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 540, line 22 from the top:
“For peers and gints, quaysirs and galleyliers, fresk letties from the say and stale headygabblers, gaingangers and dudder wagoners, pullars off societies and pushers on rothmere’s homes.”
01/28/2023
Stephen Hero
Chapter XVI (p.42):
“Very often Stephen used to visit at a house in Donnybrook the atmosphere of which was compact of liberal patriotism and orthodox study.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 540, line 9 from the top:
“⎯Do Drumcollogher whatever you do!”
01/21/2023
Stephen Hero
Chapter XVI (p.36):
“Every evening after tea Stephen left his house and set out for the city, Maurice at his side.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 539, line 13 from the top:
“I have been told I own stolemines or something of that sorth in the sooth of Spainien.”
01/14/2023
Stephen Hero
beginning (p.23):
“…anyone spoke to him mingled a too polite disbelief with its expectancy.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 538, line 28 from the top:
“The man what shocked his shanks at contey Carlow’s.”
01/07/2023
Giacomo Joyce
fourteenth page:
“Whirling wreaths of grey vapour upon the heath.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 538, line 7 from the top:
“Just feathers! Nanenities!”
12/31/2022
Giacomo Joyce
ninth page:
“She thinks the Italian gentlemen were right to haul Ettore Albini, the critic of the Secolo, from the stalls because he did not stand up when the band played the Royal March.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 537, line 30 from the top:
“Thou, Frick’s Flame, Uden Sulfer, who strikest only on the marryd bokks, enquick me if so be I did cophetuise milady’s maid!”
12/24/2022
Giacomo Joyce
fifth page:
“Mio padre: she does the simplest acts with distinction.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 537, line 12 from the top:
“A man should stump up and I will pay my pretty decent trade price for my glueglue gluecose…”
12/17/2022
Giacomo Joyce
beginning:
“Who? A pale face surrounded by heavy odorous furs.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 536, line 28 from the top:
“Well, yeamen, I have bared my whole past, I flatter myself, on both sides.”
12/10/2022
Exiles
Author’s Notes:
“Bertha is reluctant to give the hospitality of her womb to Robert’s seed.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 536, line 12 from the top:
“Mongrieff! O Hone! Guestermed with the nobelities, to die bronxitic in achershous!”
12/03/2022
Exiles
Author’s Notes (N.[B.] – 13 Nov. 1913):
“Garter: precious, Prezioso, Bodkin, music, palegreen, bracelet, cream sweets, lily of the valley, convent garden (Galway), sea.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 535, line 26 from the top:
“⎯Old Whitehowth he is speaking again.”
11/26/2022
Exiles
Author’s Notes:
“RICHARD – an automystic
“ROBERT – an automobile”
Finnegans Wake
p. 535, line 13 from the top:
“Whosaw the jackery dares at handgripper thisa breast?”
11/19/2022
Exiles
Act III, end of Bertha/Beatrice scene – Richard’s entrance:
“Richard Rowan comes in from the study.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 534, line 26 from the top:
“Happen seen sore eynes belived? The caca cad!”
11/12/2022
Exiles
Act III, beginning:
“The drawingroom of Richard Rowan’s house at Merrion.“
Finnegans Wake
p. 534, line 7 from the top:
“⎯Calm has entered. Big big Calm, announcer. It is most ernst terooly a moresome intartenment.”
11/05/2022
Exiles
Act II, end of Richard/Robert scene, right before Bertha’s entrance:
“He goes out again through the porch.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 533, line 4 from the top:
“She is my bestpreserved wholewife, sowell her as herafter, in Evans’s eye, with incompatibly the smallest shoenumber outside chinatins.”
10/29/2022
Exiles
Act II, beginning:
“A room in Robert Hand’s cottage at Ranelagh.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 532, line 26 from the top:
“Yet, as my acquainters do me the complaisance of apprising me…”
10/22/2022
Exiles
Act I, end of Richard/Archie exchange, right before Bertha’s entrance:
“He runs out quickly by the door at the back leading into the garden.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 532, line 6 from the top:
“—Amtsadam, sir, to you!”
10/15/2022
Exiles
Act I, end of Robert/Beatrice exchange, right before Richard’s entrance:
“He kisses her with passion, holding her head between his hands.“
Finnegans Wake
p. 531, line 10 from the top:
“I awed to have scourched his Abarm’s brack for him.”
10/08/2022
Exiles
Act I, entrance of Robert Hand following the Richard/Beatrice exchange:
“A knock is heard at the hall door on the left.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 530, line 25 from the top:
“—Hunt her orchid! Gob and he found it on her right enough!”
10/01/2022
Exiles
beginning:
“The drawingroom in Richard Rowan’s house at Merrion, a suburb of Dublin.“
Finnegans Wake
p. 530, line 9 from the top:
“Was it him that suborned that surdumutual son of his…”
09/24/2022
Dubliners
Final story: “The Dead” – final pages:
“She was fast asleep.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 529, line 31 from the top:
“Is it a factual fact, proved up to scabsteethshilt…”
09/17/2022
Dubliners
Final story: “The Dead” – third section, about fifteen pages in:
“He stood, holding her head between his hands.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 529, line 14 from the top:
“Will ye gup and tell the board in the anterim how, in the name of the three tailors on Tooley Street, did O’Bejorumsen or Mockmacmahonitch, ex of Butt and Hocksett’s, violating the bushel standard, come into awful position of the barrel of bellywash?”
09/10/2022
Dubliners
Final story: “The Dead” – third section, about thirteen pages in:
“A ghostly light from the street lamp lay in a long shaft from one window to the door.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 528, line 26 from the top:
“⎯Dang! And tether, a loguy O!”
09/03/2022
Dubliners
Final story: “The Dead” – third section, about six pages in:
“The morning was still dark. A dull yellow light brooded over the houses and the river; and the sky seemed to be descending.“
Finnegans Wake
p. 528, line 14 from the top:
“⎯Eusapia! Fais-le, tout-tait! Languishing hysteria? The clou historique? How is this at all?”
08/27/2022
Dubliners
Final story: “The Dead” – third section, about three pages in:
“Gabriel had not gone to the door with the others.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 527, line 24 from the top:
“It’s meemly us two, meme idoll.”
08/20/2022
Dubliners
Final story: “The Dead” – third section, beginning:
“The piercing morning air came into the hall where they were standing so that Aunt Kate said:
—Close the door, somebody. Mrs Malins will get her death of cold.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 527, line 15 from the top:
“Could I but pass my hands some, my hands through, thine hair!”
08/13/2022
Dubliners
Final story: “The Dead” – second section, about twelve-or-so pages in:
“—O, well, said Mr Bartell D’Arcy, I presume there are as good singers today as there were then.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 527, top of page:
“—It seems to same with Iscappellas? Ys? Gotellus!”
08/06/2022
Dubliners
Final story: “The Dead” – second section, about seven-or-eight pages in:
“On the landing outside the drawingroom Gabriel found his wife and Mary Jane trying to persuade Miss Ivors to stay for supper.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 526 line 20 from the top:
“—Naif Cruachan! Woe on woe, says Wardeb Daly. Woman will water the wild world over. And the maid of the folley will go where glory.”
07/30/2022
Dubliners
Final story: “The Dead” – second section, about three pages in:
“When the lancers were over Gabriel went away to a remote corner of the room where Freddy Malins’ mother was sitting.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 525 line 33 from the top:
“—He missed her mouth and stood into Dee, Romunculus Remus, plying the rape, so as now any bompriss’s bound to get up her if he pool her leg and bunk on her butt.allhell and Barbados wi ye and your Errian coprulation!”
07/23/2022
Dubliners
Final story: “The Dead” – beginning of the second section:
“Gabriel could not listen while Mary Jane was playing her Academy piece, full of runs and difficult passages, to the hushed drawing-room.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 525 line 6 from the top:
“—Tallhell and Barbados wi ye and your Errian coprulation!”
07/16/2022
Dubliners
Final story: “The Dead” – about seven pages in:
“—I’m the man for the ladies, said Mr Browne, pursing his lips until his moustache bristled, and smiling in all his wrinkles.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 524 line 22 from the top:
“Butting, charging, bracing, backing, springing, shrinking, swaying, darting, shooting, bucking and sprinkling their dossies sodouscheock with the twinx of their taylz.”
07/09/2022
Dubliners
Final story: “The Dead” – about four pages in:
“Just then his aunts and his wife came out of the ladies’ dressingroom.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 523 line 21 from the top:
“—Pro general continuation and in particular explication to your singular interrogation our asseveralation.”
07/02/2022
Dubliners
Final story: “The Dead” – fourth paragraph:
“—O, Mr Conroy, said Lily to Gabriel when she opened the door for him, Miss Kate and Miss Julia thought you were never coming. Good night, Mrs Conroy.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 523 line 14 from the top:
“—Hotchkiss Culthur’s Everready…”
06/25/2022
Dubliners
15th and final story: “The Dead” – beginning:
“Lily, the caretaker’s daughter, was literally run off her feet.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 522 line 27 from the top:
“—You’re a nice third degree witness, faith!”
06/18/22
Dubliners
14th story: “Grace” – beginning of the final section:
“The transept of the Jesuit Church in Gardiner Street was almost full…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 521 line 24 from the top:
“—Not afrightened of Frank Annybody’s gaspower or illconditioned ulcers neither.”
06/11/2022
Dubliners
14th story: “Grace” – nearing the end of the second part:
“Mr Kernan seemed to be troubled in mind.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 521 line 3 from the top:
“—Rootha prootha. There you have me!”
06/04/2022
Dubliners
14th story: “Grace” – twelve-or-so pages in:
“A pale oval face came forward into the light.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 520 line 22 from the top:
“—Angly as arrows, but you have right, my celtslinger!”
05/28/2022
Dubliners
14th story: “Grace” – nine-or-so pages in:
“Mrs Kernan entered the room and, placing a tray on the table, said:
—Help yourselves, gentlemen.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 519 line 16 from the top:
“—This is not guid enough, Mr Brasslattin.”
05/21/2022
Dubliners
14th story: “Grace” – six-or-so pages in:
“Mr Cunningham was the very man for such a case.”
05/14/2022
Dubliners
14th story: “Grace” – about four pages in:
“The car halted before a small house on the Glasnevin Road and Mr Kernan was helped into the house.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 518 line 33 from the top:
“—O bella! O pia! O pura! Amem. Handwalled amokst us. Thanksbeer to Balbus!”
05/07/2022
Dubliners
14th story: “Grace” – beginning:
“Two gentlemen who were in the lavatory at the time tried to lift him up: but he was quite helpless.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 518 line 8 from the top:
“—I will. I did. They were. I swear.”
04/30/2022
Dubliners
13th story: “A Mother” – six or seven pages in:
“When she came back to the dressingroom her cheeks were slightly suffused.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 517, line 31 from the top:
“—Tick up on time. Howday you doom? That rising day sinks rosing in a night of nine week’s wonder.”
04/23/2022
Dubliners
13th story: “A Mother” – about four pages in:
“The concert on Thursday night was better attended but Mrs Kearney saw at once that the house was filled with paper.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 517, line 12 from the top:
“—Did he, the first spikesman, do anything to him, the last spokesman, when, after heaving some more smutt and chaff between them, they rolled togutter into the ditch together?”
04/16/2022
Dubliners
13th story: “A Mother” – beginning:
“Mr Holohan, assistant secretary of the Eire Abu Society, had been walking up and down Dublin for nearly a month, with his hands and pockets full of dirty pieces of paper, arranging about the series of concerts.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 516, line 31 from the top:
“—A sarsencruxer, like the Nap O’ Farrell Patter Tandy moor and burgess medley?”
04/09/2022
Dubliners
12th story: “Ivy Day In The Committee Room” – about halfway through:
“—Is there any chance of a drink itself? asked Mr O’Connor.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 516, line 3 from the top:
“—Faith, then, Meesta Cheeryman, first he come up, a gag as a gig…”
04/02/2022
Dubliners
12th story: “Ivy Day In The Committee Room” – about three-or-so pages in:
“The room was silent again. Then a bustling little man with a snuffling nose and very cold ears pushed in the door.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 515, line 7 from the top:
“—A gael galled by scheme of scorn? Nock?”
03/26/2022
Dubliners
12th story: “Ivy Day In The Committee Room” – beginning:
“Old Jack raked the cinders together with a piece of cardboard and spread them judiciously over the whitening dome of coals.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 514,line 22 from the top:
“—Mayhap. Hora pro Nubis, Thundersday, at A Little Bit Of Heaven, Howth…”
03/19/2022
Dubliners
11th story: “A Painful Case” – about four-fifths of the way through:
“Mr Duffy raised his eyes from the paper and gazed out of his window on the cheerless evening landscape.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 514, top of page:
“—They were simple scandalmongers, that familiar, and all!”
03/12/2022
Dubliners
11th story: “A Painful Case” – about four pages in:
“He walked along quickly through the November twilight, his stout hazel stick striking the ground regularly, the fringe of the buff Mail peeping out of a sidepocket of his tight reefer overcoat.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 513, line 3 from the top:
“—Date as? Your time of immersion? We are still in drought of . . . ?”
03/05/2022
Dubliners
11th story: “A Painful Case” – about three pages in:
“He went often to her little cottage outside Dublin; often they spent their evenings alone.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 512, line 14 from the top:
“—The quicker the deef the safter the sapstaff, but the main the mightier the stricker the strait.”
02/25/2022
Dubliners
11th story: “A Painful Case” – a page or so in:
“One evening he found himself sitting beside two ladies in the Rotunda.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 511, line 20 from the top:
“—You are a suckersome!”
02/19/2022
Dubliners
11th story: “A Painful Case” – beginning:
“Mr James Duffy lived in Chapelizod because he wished to live as far as possible from the city of which he was a citizen and because he found all the other suburbs of Dublin mean, modern, and pretentious.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 510, line 31 from the top:
“—Well, naturally he was, louties also genderymen.”
02/12/2022
Dubliners
10th story: “Clay” – about halfway through:
“She thought she would have to stand in the Drumcondra tram because none of the young men seemed to notice her but an elderly gentleman made room for her.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 510, line 9 from the top:
“—Puppaps. That’d be telling. With a hoh frohim and heh fraher.”
02/05/2022
Dubliners
10th story: “Clay” – beginning:
“The matron had given her leave to go out as soon as the women’s tea was over and Maria looked forward to her evening out.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 509, line 26 from the top:
“—That tare and this mole, your tear and our smile.”
01/29/2022
Dubliners
9th story: “Counterparts” – near the end of the second section:
“When Paddy Leonard called him he found that they were talking about feats of strength.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 508, line 29 from the top:
“—Silks apeel and sulks alusty?”
01/22/2022
Dubliners
9th story: “Counterparts” – near the end of the first section:
“His imagination had so abstracted him that his name was called twice before he answered.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 507, line 13 from the top:
“—Is it that fellow? As mad as the brambles he is.”
01/15/2022
Dubliners
9th story: “Counterparts” – beginning:
“The bell rang furiously…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 506, line 9 from the top:
“—Oh Finlay’s coldpalled!”
01/08/2022
Dubliners
8th story: “A Little Cloud” – final section:
“Little Chandler sat in the room off the hall, holding a child in his arms.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 505, line 14 from the top:
“—Is it so exaltated, eximious, extraoldandairy and excelssiorising?”
01/01/2022
Dubliners
8th story: “A Little Cloud” – about halfway through:
“—I drink very little as a rule, said Little Chandler modestly.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 505, line 3 from the top:
“…hermits of the desert barking their infernal shins over her triliteral roots…”
12/18/2021
Dubliners
8th story: “A Little Cloud” – about a third of the way through:
“Little Chandler quickened his pace. For the first time in his life he felt himself superior to the people he passed.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 504, line 26 from the top:
“…and culprines of Erasmus Smith’s burstall boys with their underhand leadpencils climbing to her crotch for the origin of spices…”
12/11/2021
Dubliners
8th story: “A Little Cloud” – beginning:
“Eight years before he had seen his friend off at the North Wall and wished him Godspeed. Gallaher had got on.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 504, line 3 from the top:
“—Now, no hiding your wren under a bushle! What was it doing there, for instance?”
12/04/2021
Dubliners
7th story: “The Boarding House” – beginning:
“Mrs Mooney was a butcher’s daughter.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 503, line 13 from the top:
“—In Fingal too they met at Littlepeace aneath the bidetree, Yellowhouse of Snugsborough, Westreeve-Astagob and Slutsend with Stockins of Winning’s Folly Merryfalls, all of a two, skidoo and skephumble?”
11/27/2021
Dubliners
6th story: “Two Gallants” – just past half-way:
“Now that he was alone his face looked older.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 501, bottom line:
“—Lewd’s carol! Was there rain by any chance, mistandew?”
11/20/2021
Dubliners
6th story: “Two Gallants” – beginning:
“The grey warm evening of August had descended upon the city and a mild warm air, a memory of summer, circulated in the streets.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 501, line 7 from the top:
“Act drop. Stand by! Blinders! Curtain up. Juice, please! Foots!”
11/13/2021
Dubliners
5th story: “After the Race” – beginning:
“The cars came scudding in towards Dublin, running evenly like pellets in the groove of the Naas Road.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 500, top of the page:
“—The snare drum! Lay yer lug till the groun. The dead giant manalive!”
11/06/2021
Dubliners
4th story: “Eveline” – beginning:
“She sat at the window watching the evening invade the avenue.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 499, line 13 from the top:
“—But there’s leps of flam in Funnycoon’s Wick.”
10/30/2021
Dubliners
3rd story: “Araby” – about halfway through:
“On Saturday morning I reminded my uncle that I wished to go to the bazaar in the evening.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 498, line 20 from the top:
“…socializing and communicanting in the deification of his members…”
10/23/2021
Dubliners
3rd story: “Araby” – beginning:
“North Richmond Street, being blind, was a quiet street except at the hour when the Christian Brothers’ School set the boys free.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 498, line 6 from the top:
“Horsibus, keep your tailyup”
10/16/2021
Dubliners
2nd story: “An Encounter” – final page:
“We said nothing further to each other.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 497, line 4 from the top:
“—Arra irrara hirrara man…”
10/09/2021
Dubliners
2nd story: “An Encounter” – beginning:
“It was Joe Dillon who introduced the Wild West to us.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 495, line 34 from the top:
“—You wish to take us, Frui Mria, by degrees, as artis litterarumque patrona…”
10/02/2021
Dubliners
1st story: “The Sisters” – somewhere in the middle:
“As I walked along in the sun I remembered old Cotter’s words and tried to remember what had happened afterwards in the dream.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 494, line 27 from the top:
“—The giant sun is in his emanence but which is chief of those white dwarfees of which he ever is surabanded?”
09/25/2021
Dubliners
1st story: “The Sisters” – beginning:
“There was no hope for him this time: it was the third stroke.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 494, line 6 from the top:
“—Orca Bellona! Heavencry at earthcall, etnat athos? Extinct your vulcanology for the lava of Moltens!”
09/18/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter V, fourth section, about three pages in:
“5 April: Wild spring. Scudding clouds. O life!”
Finnegans Wake
p. 493, line 18 from the top:
“—Fantasy! funtasy on fantasy, amnaes fintasies!”
09/11/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter V, fourth section, beginning:
“20 March: Long talk with Cranly on the subject of my revolt.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 492, line 13 from the top:
“—Capilla, Rubrilla and Melcamomilla! Dauby, dauby, without dulay!”
09/04/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter V, third section, about nineteen-or-so pages in:
“—I fear many things: dogs, horses, firearms, the sea, thunderstorms, machinery, the country roads at night.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 491, line 25 from the top:
“—Pirce! Perce! Quick! Queck!”
08/28/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter V, third section, about fourteen-or-so pages in:
“They turned to the left and walked on as before.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 490, line 28 from the top:
“—When your contraman from Tuwarceathay is looking for righting that is not a good sign? Not?”
08/21/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter V, third section, about thirteen-or-so pages in:
“His step was angry and with an angry abrupt gesture he thrust the stick back into Stephen’s hand.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 490, line 3 from the top:
“—Mighty sure! Way way for his wehicul!”
08/14/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter V, third section, about eight pages in:
“She passed out from the porch of the library and bowed across Stephen in reply to Cranly’s greeting. He also?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 489, line 19 from the top:
“We were in one class of age like to two clots of egg.”
08/07/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter V, third section, about two-and-a-half pages in:
“A sudden swift hiss fell from the windows above him and he knew that the electric lamps had been switched on in the reader’s room.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 488, line 28 from the top:
“Have you forgotten poor Alby Sobrinos, Geoff, you blighter, identifiable by the necessary white patch on his rear?”
07/31/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter V, third section, a couple of pages in:
“Symbol of departure or of loneliness?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 488, line 19 from the top:
“—Oyessoyess! I never dramped of prebeing a postman but I mean in ostralian someplace, mults deeply belubdead…”
07/24/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter V, third section, beginning:
“What birds were they?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 488, line 4 from the top:
“—Dearly beloved brethren: Bruno and Nola, leymon bogholders and stationary lifepartners…”
07/17/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter V, second section, about four pages in:
“And yet he felt that, however he might revile and mock her image, his anger was also a form of homage.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 487, line 26 from the top:
“—God save the monk!”
07/10/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter V, second section, beginning:
“Towards dawn he awoke. O what sweet music! His soul was all dewy wet.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 486, line 30 from the top:
“—I ahear of a hopper behidin the door slappin his feet in a pool of bran.”
07/03/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter V, first section, about 42-or-so pages in:
“—What I have said, he began again, refers to beauty in the wider sense of the word, in the sense which the word has in the literary tradition.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 486, line 6 from the top:
“—History as her is harped.”
06/26/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter V, first section, about 37-or-so pages in:
“—MacAlister, answered Stephen, would call my esthetic theory applied Aquinas.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 485, line 29 from the top:
“—Me no angly mo, me speakee Yellman’s lingas.”
06/19/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter V, first section, about 33-or-so pages in:
“—Rhythm, said Stephen, is the first formal esthetic relation of part to part in any esthetic whole or of an esthetic whole to its part or parts or of any part to the esthetic whole of which it is a part.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 485, line 8 from the top:
“—Suck it yourself, sugarstick!”
06/12/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter V, first section, about 30-or-so pages in:
“—Aristotle has not defined pity and terror. I have. I say . . .”
Finnegans Wake
p. 484, line 26 from the top:
“Washywatchywataywatashy! Oirasesheorebukujibun! Watacooshy lot!”
06/05/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter V, first section, about 26-or-so pages in:
“As they crossed the inner hall, the dean of studies was in the act of escaping from the student with whom he had been conversing.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 484, line 10 from the top:
“Annexing then, producing Saint Momuluius, you snub around enclosing your moving motion…”
05/29/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter V, first section, about 21-or-so pages in:
“The heavy scowl faded from Cranly’s face as MacCann marched briskly towards them from the other side of the hall.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 483, line 26 from the top:
“I know not, O cashla, I am sure offed habitand this undered heaven, meis enfins…”
05/22/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter V, first section, about 18-or-so pages in:
“The professor had gone to the glass cases on the side wall…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 483, line 4 from the top:
“There is a strong suspicion on counterfeit Kevin and we all remember ye in childhood’s reverye.”
05/15/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter V, first section, about 14-or-so pages in:
“—And to distinguish between the beautiful and the sublime, the dean added, to distinguish between moral beauty and material beauty.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 482, line 29 from the top:
“—South I see. You’re up-in-Leal-Ulster and I’m-free-Down-in-Easia, this is much better.”
05/08/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter V, first section, about 13-or-so pages in:
“The dean returned to the hearth and began to stroke his chin.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 482, line 9 from the top:
“—Macdougal, Atlantic City, or his onagrass that is, chuam and coughan!”
05/01/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter V, first section, about ten-or-so pages in:
“He left her quickly, fearing that her intimacy might turn to jibing and wishing to be out of the way before she offered her ware to another, a tourist from England or a student of Trinity.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 481, line 20 from the top:
“—Ouer Tad, Hellig Babbau, whom certayn orbits assertant re humeplace of Chivitats Ei, Smithwick, Rhonnda, Kaledon, Salem (Mass), Childers, Argos and Duthless.”
04/24/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter V, first section, about six-or-so pages in:
“—Go on, Stevie, I have a hard head, you tell me. Call me what you will.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 481, line 7 from the top:
“—Dream. Ona nonday I sleep. I dreamt of a somday. Of a wonday I shall wake. Ah!”
04/17/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter V, first section, about five pages in:
“Through this image he had a glimpse of a strange dark cavern of speculation but at once turned away from it, feeling that it was not yet the hour to enter it.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 480, line 24 from the top:
“— I see now. We move in the beast circuls.”
04/10/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter V, first section, a couple of pages in:
“His mind when wearied of its search for the essence of beauty amid the spectral words of Aristotle or Aquinas turned often for its pleasure to the dainty songs of the Elizabethans.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 480, line 6 from the top:
“—Very good now. That folklore’s straight from the ass his mouth.”
04/03/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter IV, final page:
“He halted suddenly and heard his heart in the silence. How far had he walked? What hour was it?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 479, line 13 from the top:
“— Dood and I dood. The wolves of Fochlut! By Whydoyoucallme? Do not flingamejig to the twolves!”
03/27/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter IV, third section, about six pages in:
“His soul had arisen from the grave of boyhood, spurning her graveclothes.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 478, line 19 from the top:
“— How? C’est mal prononsable, tartagliano, perfrances.”
03/20/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter IV, third section, about four pages in:
“Disheartened, he raised his eyes towards the slowdrifting clouds, dappled and seaborne.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 477, line 31 from the top:
“—Y?”
03/13/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter IV, third section, about three pages in:
“He drew forth a phrase from his treasure and spoke it softly to himself:
—A day of dappled seaborne clouds.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 477, line 3 from the top:
“—He’s giving, the wee bairn. Yun has lived.”
03/06/2021
Pomes Pennyeach
“A Memory of the Players in a Mirror at Midnight”
“Banhofstrasse”
“A Prayer”
“Ecce Puer”
Finnegans Wake
p. 476, line 17 from the top:
“And, what do you think, who should be laying there above all other persons forenenst them only Yawn!”
02/27/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter IV, third section, a page-or-so in:
“The pride of that dim image brought back to his mind the dignity of the office he had refused.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 476, line 3 from the top:
“The proto was traipsing through the tangle then, Mathew Walker, godsons’ goddestfar, deputising for gossipocracy…”
02/20/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter IV, third section, beginning:
“He could wait no longer.”
Pomes Pennyeach
‘Nightpiece’
‘Alone’
Finnegans Wake
p. 475, line 31 from the top:
“Roping their ass he was, their skygrey globetrotter…”
02/13/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter IV, second section, approximately three pages before the third section begins:
“Some instinct, waking at these memories, stronger than education or piety, quickened within him at every near approach to that life, an instinct subtle and hostile, and armed him against acquiescence.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 475, line 18 from the top:
“Those four claymen clomb together to hold their sworn starchamber quiry on him.”
02/06/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter IV, second section, about five pages in:
“He listened in reverent silence now to the priest’s appeal and through the words he heard even more distinctly a voice bidding him approach, offering him secret knowledge and secret power.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 474, line 16 from the top:
“When, as the buzzer brings the light brigade, keeping the home fires burning…”
01/30/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter IV, second section, a couple of pages in:
“But the phrase on the priest’s lips was disingenuous for he knew that a priest should not speak lightly on that theme.”
Finnegans Wake
New Chapter – p. 474, top of page:
“Lowly, longly, a wail went forth. Pure Yawn lay low.”
01/23/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter IV, first section, four-or-so pages in:
“He had no temptations to sin mortally. It surprised him however to find that at the end of his course of intricate piety and selfrestraint he was so easily at the mercy of childish and unworthy imperfections.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 473, line 12 from the top:
“But, boy, you did your strong nine furlong mile in slick and slapstick record time…”
01/16/2021
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter IV, beginning:
“Sunday was dedicated to the mystery of the Holy Trinity, Monday to the Holy Ghost, Tuesday to the Guardian Angels, Wednesday to saint Joseph, Thursday to the Most Blessed Sacrament of the Altar, Friday to the Suffering Jesus, Saturday to the Blessed Virgin Mary.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 472, line 28 from the top:
“Numerous are those who, nay, there are a dozen of folks still unclaimed by the death angel in this country of ours today…”
01/09/2021
Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter III, third section, four-or-so pages in:
“Frowsy girls sat along the curbstones before their baskets.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 472, line 10 from the top:
“Good by nature and natural by design, had you but been spared to us, Hauneen lad…”
01/02/2020
Pomes Pennyeach
‘Flood’
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter III, third section, three-or-so pages in:
“When evening had fallen he left the house, and the first touch of the damp dark air and the noise of the door as it closed behind him made ache again his conscience, lulled by prayer and tears. Confess! Confess!”
Finnegans Wake
p. 471, line 35 from the top:
“Wethen, now, may the good people speed you, rural Haun, export stout fellow that you are, the crooner born with sweet wail of evoker, healing music, ay, and heart in hand of Shamrogueshire!”
12/26/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter III, third section, beginning:
“He went up to his room after dinner in order to be alone with his soul: and at every step his soul seemed to sigh: at every step his soul mounted with his feet, sighing in the ascent, through a region of viscid gloom.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 471, line 22 from the top:
“(the bouchal! you’d think it was that moment they gave him the jambos!)”
12/19/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter III, second section, about five pages before the next section:
“—Opposed to this pain of extension and yet coexistent with it we have the pain of intensity. Hell is the centre of evils and, as you know, things are more intense at their centres than at their remotest points.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 470, line 28 from the top:
“And next thing was he gummalicked the stickyback side and stamped the oval badge of belief to his agnelows brow with a genuine dash of irrepressible piety that readily turned his ladylike typmanzelles capsy curvy (the holy scamp!)”
12/12/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter III, second section, 20-or-so pages in:
“—I am cast away from the sight of Thine eyes: words taken, my dear little brothers in Christ, from the Book of Psalms, thirtieth chapter, twentythird verse. In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost. Amen.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 470, line 11 from the top:
“A dream of favours, a favourable dream. They know how they believe that they believe that they know. Wherefore they wail.”
12/05/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter III, second section, thirteen-or-so pages in:
“—And yet what I have said as to the strength and quality and boundlessness of this fire is as nothing when compared to its intensity, an intensity which it has as being the instrument chosen by divine design for the punishment of soul and body alike.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 469, line 29 from the top:
“After poor Jaun the Boast’s last fireless words of postludium of his soapbox speech ending in’sheaven, twentyaid add one with a flirt of wings were pouring to his bysistance…”
11/29/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter III, second section, eleven-or-so pages in:
“—Hell has enlarged its soul and opened its mouth without any limits—words taken, my dear little brothers in Christ Jesus, from the book of Isaias, fifth chapter, fourteenth verse. In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost. Amen.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 468, line 31 from the top:
“Yes, faith, I am as mew let freer, beneath me corthage, bound.”
11/21/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter III, second section, eight-or-so pages in:
“As he crossed the square, walking homeward, the light laughter of a girl reached his burning ear.”
Pomes Pennyeach
‘Simples‘
Finnegans Wake
p. 468, line 23 from the top:
“—Well, my positively last at any stage! I hate to look at alarms but, however they put on my watchcraft, must now close as I hereby hear by ear from by seeless socks ’tis time to be up and ambling.”
11/14/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter III, second section, three-or-so pages in:
“And while the friends were still standing in tears by the bedside the soul of the sinner was judged.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 467, line 32 from the top:
“He’ll prisckly soon hand tune your Erin’s ear for you…”
11/07/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter III, second section, beginning:
“—Remember only thy last things and thou shalt not sin for ever—words taken, my dear little brothers in Christ, from the book of Ecclesiastes, seventh chapter, fortieth verse. In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost. Amen.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 467, line 19 from the top:
“And I see by his diarrhio he’s dropping the stammer out of his silenced bladder since I bonded him off…”
10/31/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter III, a couple-or-so pages in:
“On the wall of his bedroom hung an illuminated scroll, the certificate of his prefecture in the college of the sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 466, line 27 from the top:
“Or come on, schoolcolours, and we’ll scrap, rug and mat and then be as chummy as two bashed spuds.”
10/24/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter III, beginning:
“The swift December dusk had come tumbling clownishly after its dull day and, as he stared through the dull square of the window of the schoolroom, he felt his belly crave for its food.”
Pomes Pennyeach
‘On the Beach at Fontana’
Finnegans Wake
p. 466, top of page:
“Why, they might be Babau and Momie! Yipyip! To pan! To pan! To tinpinnypan.”
10/17/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter II, fifth section, about three pages in:
“He returned to his wanderings.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 465, line 19 from the top:
“Always raving how we had the wrinkles of a snailcharmer and the slits and sniffers of a fellow that fell foul of the county de Loona and the meattrap of the first vegetarian.”
10/10/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter II, fifth section, beginning:
“Stephen’s mother and his brother and one of his cousins waited at the corner of quiet Foster Place while he and his father went up the steps and along the colonnade where the highland sentry was parading.”
Pomes Pennyeach
‘Tutto è Sciolto’
Finnegans Wake
p. 464, line 24 from the top:
“I met with dapper dandy and he shocked me big the hamd.”
10/03/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter II, fourth section, a couple of pages before the next break:
“They had set out early in the morning from Newcombe’s coffeehouse, where Mr Dedalus’ cup had rattled noisily against its saucer, and Stephen had tried to cover that shameful sign of his father’s drinking bout of the night before by moving his chair and coughing.”
Pomes Pennyeach
‘She Weeps over Rahoon’
Finnegans Wake
p. 464, line 3 from the top:
“Mark my use of you, cog! Take notice how I yemploy, crib! Be ware as you, I foil, coppy!”
09/26/2020
Pomes Pennyeach
‘Tilly’
‘Watching the Needleboats at San Sabba’
‘A Flower Given to My Daughter’
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter II, fourth section, three or four pages before the next break:
“The memory of his childhood suddenly grew dim.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 463, line 22 from the top:
“To camiflag he turned his shirt.”
09/19/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter II, fourth section, a couple of pages in:
“Mr Dedalus had ordered drisheens for breakfast and during the meal he crossexamined the waiter for local news.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 463, top line:
“He’s not too timtom well ashamed to carry out onaglibtograbakelly in his showman’s sinister the testymonicals he gave his twenty annis orf…”
09/12/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter II, fourth section, third paragraph:
“At Maryborough he fell asleep. When he awoke the train had passed out of Mallow and his father was stretched asleep on the other seat.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 462, line 30 from the top:
“Why, bless me swits, here he its, darling Dave…”
09/05/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter II, third section, a few pages before the end:
“He left the stage quickly and rid himself of his mummery and passed out through the chapel into the college garden.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 462, line 15 from the top:
“So gullaby, me poor Isley!”
08/29/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter II, third section, ten or so pages in:
“He remained standing with his two companions at the end of the shed listening idly to their talk or to the bursts of applause in the theatre.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 461, line 33 from the top:
“—MEN! Juan responded fullchantedly to her sororal sonority…”
08/22/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter II, third section, a couple of pages in:
“At the far end of the shed near the street a speck of pink light showed in the darkness and as he walked towards it he became aware of a faint aromatic odour.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 460, line 35 from the top:
“And listen, Joey, don’t be annoyed with me, my old evernew…”
08/15/2020
Chamber Music XXXIII-XXXVI
‘Now, O now, in this brown land’
‘Sleep now, O sleep now’
‘All day I hear the noise of waters’
‘I hear an army charging upon the land’
Finnegans Wake
p. 460, line 14 from the top:
“We say. Trust us. Our game. (For fun!)”
08/08/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter II, third section, beginning:
“The night of the Whitsuntide play had come and Stephen from the window of the dressingroom looked out on the small grassplot across which lines of Chinese lanterns were stretched.”
Chamber Music XXXI – XXXII
‘O it was out by Donnycarney’
‘Rain has fallen all the day’
Finnegans Wake
p. 459, line 26 from the top:
“Why I love taking him out when I unletched his cordon gate. Ope, Jack, and atem!”
08/01/2020
Chamber Music XXIV-XXX
‘Silently she’s combing’
‘Lightly come or lightly go’
‘Thou leanest to the shell of night’
‘Though I thy Mithridates were’
‘Gentle lady, do not sing’
‘Dear heart, why will you use me so?’
‘Love came to us in time gone by’
Finnegans Wake
p. 458, line 34 from the top:
“Cheveluir! So distant you’re always. Bow your boche! Absolutely perfect!”
07/25/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter II, second section, a couple of pages in:
“He was sitting on the backless chair in his aunt’s kitchen.”
Chamber Music XXIII
‘This heart that flutters near my heart’
Finnegans Wake
p. 458, line 4 from the top:
“X.X.X.X. It was heavily bulledicted for young Fr Ml, my pettest parriage priest…”
07/18/2020
Chamber Music XIX-XXII
‘Be not sad because all men’
‘In the dark pine-wood’
‘He who hath glory lost, nor hath’
‘Of that so sweet imprisonment’
Finnegans Wake
p. 457, line 5 from the top:
“Well, here’s looking at ye!”
07/11/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter II, second section, beginning:
“Two great yellow caravans had halted one morning before the door and men had come tramping into the house to dismantle it.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 455, line 30 from the top:
“Well, the slice and veg joint’s well in its way, and so is a ribroast and jackknife as sporten dish…”
07/04/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter II, first section, final paragraph:
“He returned to Mercedes and, as he brooded upon her image, a strange unrest crept into his blood.”
Chamber Music XVI-XVIII
‘O cool is the valley now’
‘Because your voice was at my side’
‘O Sweetheart, hear you’
Finnegans Wake
p. 455, line 2 from the top:
“With the Byrns which is far better and eve for ever your idle be.”
06/27/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter II, a couple of pages in:
“On Sundays Stephen with his father and his granduncle took their constitutional.”
Chamber Music XII-XV
‘What counsel has the hooded moon’
‘Go seek her out all courteously’
‘My dove, my beautiful one’
‘From dewy dreams, my soul, arise’
Finnegans Wake
p. 454, line 8 from the top:
“Something of a sidesplitting nature must have occurred to westminstrel Jaunathaun…”
06/20/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter II, very beginning:
“Uncle Charles smoked such black twist that at last his nephew suggested to him to enjoy his morning smoke in a little outhouse at the end of the garden.”
Chamber Music X-XI
‘Bright cap and streamers’
‘Bid adieu, adieu, adieu’
Finnegans Wake
p. 452, line 34 from the top:
“Well, to the figends of Annanmeses with the wholeabuelish business!”
06/13/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter I, 4th and final section, approaching the end:
“There was no answer. He knocked again more loudly and his heart jumped when he heard a muffled voice say:
—Come in!”
Chamber Music VIII-IX
‘Who goes amid the green wood’
‘Winds of May, that dance on the sea’
Finnegans Wake
p. 452, line 8 from the top:
“Sissibis dearest, as I was reading to myself not very long ago in Tennis Flonnels Mac Courther…”
06/06/2020
Chamber Music II-VII
‘The twilight turns from amethyst’
‘At that hour when all things have repose’
‘When the shy star goes forth in heaven’
‘Lean out of the window’
‘I would in that sweet bosom be’
‘My love is in a light attire’
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter I, 4th and final section, a little past half-way through:
“The refectory was half empty and the fellows were still passing out in file.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 451, line 5 from the top:
“And, what with one man’s fish and a dozen men’s poissons…”
05/30/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter I, 4th and final section, about half-way through:
“The hushed class continued to copy out the themes.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 450, second line from the top:
“What wouldn’t I poach — the rent in my riverside, my otther shoes, my beavery, honest!”
05/23/2020
Chamber Music I
‘Strings in the earth and air’
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter I, 4th and final section, about seven or so pages in:
“Father Arnall came in and the Latin lesson began and he remained still, leaning on the desk with his arms folded.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 448, line 34 from the top:
“Sis dearest, Jaun added, with voise somewhit murky…”
05/16/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter I, 4th and final section, about 4 pages in:
“—Let us get up a rebellion, Fleming said. Will we?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 447, line 30 from the top:
“Hailfellow some wellmet boneshaker…”
05/09/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter I, 4th and final section, beginning:
“The fellows talked together in little groups.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 447, line 14 from the top:
“Luke at all the memmer manning he’s dung for the pray of birds, our priest-mayor-king-merchant…”
05/02/2020
Epiphanies #37-40
“I lie along the deck, against the engine-house, from which the smell of lukewarm grease exhales.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 446, line 27 from the top:
“Slim ye, come slum with me and rally rats’ roundup!”
04/25/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter I, 3rd section, three-or-so pages before the conclusion:
“—The story is very short and sweet, Mr Casey said. It was one day down in Arklow, a cold bitter day, not long before the chief died. May God have mercy on him!”
Finnegans Wake
p. 445, line 34 from the top:
“Littlegame rumilie from Liffalidebankum, (Toobliqueme!) but a big corner fill you do in this unadulterated seat of our affections.”
04/18/2020
Epiphanies #33-36
“They pass in twos and threes amid the life of the boulevard, walking like people who have leisure in a place lit up for them.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 445, line 4 from the top:
“Snap! I’ll tear up your limpshades and lock all your trotters in the closet, I will, and cut your silk skin into garters.”
04/11/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter I, 3rd section, four or five pages in:
“—Nobody is saying a word against them, said Mr Dedalus, so long as they don’t meddle in politics.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 444, line 6 from the top:
“So let it be a knuckle or an elbow, I hereby admonish you!”
04/04/2020
Epiphanies #30-32
“The spell of arms and voices — the white arms of roads, their promise of close embraces and the black arms of tall ships that stand against the moon, their tale of distant nations.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 443, line 12 from the top:
“Filius nullius per fas et nefas.”
03/28/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter I, 3rd section, beginning:
“A great fire, banked high and red, flamed in the grate and under the ivytwined branches of the chandelier the Christmas table was spread..”
Finnegans Wake
p. 442, lne 20 from the top:
“Think and think and think, I urge on you. Muffed!”
03/21/2020
Epiphanies #27-29
“Faintly, under the heavy summer night, through the silence of the town which has turned from dreams to dreamless sleep as a weary lover whom no carresses move, the sound of hoofs upon the Dublin road.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 441, lne 24 from the top:
“Divulge, sjuddenly jouted out hardworking Jaun, kicking the console to his double and braying aloud like Brahaam’s ass…”
03/14/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter I, 2nd section, thirteen-or-so pages in:
“That was the infirmary. He was sick then.”
03/07/2020
Epiphanies #23-26
“That is no dancing. Go down before the people, young boy, and dance for them…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 441, top of page:
“When the gong goes for hornets-two-nest marriage step into your harness and strip off that nullity suit.”
02/29/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter I, 2nd section, ten-or-so pages in:
“Noises…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 439, line 34 from the top:
“I’d burn the books that grieve you and light an allassundrian bompyre that would suffragate Tome Plyfire or Zolfanerole.”
02/22/2020
Epiphanies #18-22
“[Dublin, on the North Circular Road: Christmas]
—Miss O’Callaghan – (lisps) – O, I wouldn’t read a book like that.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 439, line 15 from the top:
“Poof!”
02/15/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter I, 2nd section, six-or-so pages in:
“The bell rang for night prayers and he filed out of the studyhall after the others and down the staircase and along the corridors to the chapel.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 438, line 16 from the top:
“And our local busybody, talker-go-bragk. Worse again! Off of that praying fan on to them priars!”
02/08/2020
Epiphany #17
“[Dublin: Sheehy’s, Belvedere Place]
—Hannah Sheehy — O, there are sure to be great crowds.”
Essay: The Day of the Rabblement
“No man, said the Nolan, can be a lover of the good and true unless he abhors the multitude…“
Finnegans Wake
p. 437, line 4 from the top:
“Ridewheeling that acclivisciously up windy Rutland Rise and insighting rebellious northers before the saunter of the city of Dunlob.”
02/01/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter I, 2nd section, about four-and-a-half pages in:
“He sat in a corner of the playroom pretending to watch a game of dominoes and once or twice he was able to hear for an instant the little song of the gas.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 436, line 2 from the top:
“It’s the thin end; wedge your steps!”
01/25/2020
Epiphanies #14-16
“[Dublin: Sheehy’s, Belvedere Place]
—Dick Sheehy — What’s a lie?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 434, line 32 from the top:
“For if the shorth of your skorth falls down to his knees pray how wrong will he look till he rises?”
01/18/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter I, 2nd section, about four pages in:
“The bell rang and then the classes began to file out of the rooms and along the corridors towards the refectory.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 434, line 10 from the top:
“Leg-before-Wicked lags-behind-Wall where here Mr Whicker whacked a great fall.
01/11/2020
Epiphanies #9-13
“[Mullingar: a Sunday in July: noon]”
Finnegans Wake
p. 433, line 11 from the top:
“Never miss your lostsomewhere mass for the couple in Myles you butrose to brideworship.”
01/04/2020
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter I, 2nd section, a couple of pages or so in:
“It would be better to be in the study hall than out there in the cold.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 432, line 22 from the top:
“Follow me close! Keep me in view! Understeady me saries!”
12/28/2019
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Chapter I, beginning of 2nd section:
“The wide playgrounds were swarming with boys.”
Epiphanies #5-8
“High up in the old, dark-windowed house: firelight in the narrow room: dusk outside.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 432, line 4 from the top:
“I rise, O fair assemblage! Andcommincio.”
12/21/2019
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
beginning of the book:
“Once upon a time…”
Epiphanies #1-4
“[Bray: in the parlour of the house in Martello Terrace].”
Finnegans Wake
p. 431, top of page:
“…he next went on (finefeelingfit!) to drop a few stray remarks anent their personal appearances…”
12/14/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 731, line 15 from the top
1961 edition p. 782, line 2 from the top
1986 edition p. 643, line 1563
“…as for them saying theres no God I wouldnt give a snap of my two fingers for all their learning …”
Finnegans Wake
p. 430, top of page:
“Now, there were as many as twentynine hedge daughters out of Benent Saint Berched’s national nightschool…”
12/07/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 730, line 6 from the top
1961 edition p. 780, line 30 from the top
1986 edition p. 642, line 1517
“…O much about it if thats all the harm ever we did in this vale of tears God knows its not much doesnt everybody…”
Finnegans Wake
New Chapter – p. 429, top of page:
“Jaunty Jaun, as I was shortly before that made aware, next halted to fetch a breath…”
11/30/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 728, line 26 from the top
1961 edition p. 779, line 5 from the top
1986 edition p. 640, line 1462
“…in the next room hed have heard me on the chamber arrah what harm…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 427, line 17 from the top:
“Well, (how dire do we thee hours when thylike fades!) all’s dall and youllow and it is to bedowern that thou art passing hence, mine bruder…”
11/23/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 728, line 6 from the top
1961 edition p. 778, line 24 from the top
1986 edition p. 640, line 1442
“…thats why I suppose hes running wild now out at night away from his books and studies and not living at home …”
Finnegans Wake
p. 426, line 5 from the top:
“And, with that crickcrackcruck of his threelungged squool from which grief had usupped every smile…”
11/16/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 727, line 28 from the top
1961 edition p. 778, line 4 from the top
1986 edition p. 639, line 1426
“…O move over your big carcass out of that for the love of Mike…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 425, line 24 from the top:
“Outragedy of poetscalds! Acomedy of letters!”
11/09/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 727, line 8 from the top
1961 edition p. 777, line 22 from the top
1986 edition p. 639, line 1405
“…I kiss the feet of you senorita theres some sense in that didnt he kiss our halldoor yes he did what a madman…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 424, line 26 from the top:
“—Peax! Peax! Shaun replied in vealar penultimatum.”
11/02/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 726, line 8 from the top
1961 edition p. 776, line 20 from the top
1986 edition p. 638, line 1368
“no thats no way for him has he no manners nor no refinement nor no nothing in his nature slapping us behind like that on my bottom…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 424, line 17 from the top:
“—But for what, thrice truthful teller, Shaun of grace?”
10/26/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 725, line 7 from the top
1961 edition p. 775, line 16 from the top
1986 edition p. 637, line 1328
“…I hope hes not that stuckup university student sort no otherwise he wouldnt go sitting down in the old kitchen with him taking Eppss cocoa and talking…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 422, line 23 from the top:
“—Well it is partly my own, isn’t it?”
10/19/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 723, line 31 from the top
1961 edition p. 773, line 39 from the top
1986 edition p. 636, line 1275
“…theyre not going to get my husband again into their clutches if I can help it…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 422, line 3 from the top:
“Gach!”
10/12/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 722, line 25 from the top
1961 edition p. 772, line 29 from the top
1986 edition p. 635, line 1232
“…2 oclock well thats a nice hour of the night for him to be coming home at…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 421, line 21 from the top:
“—CelebrAted! Shaun replied under the sheltar of his broguish, vigorously rubbing his magic lantern to a glow of fullconsciousness.”
10/05/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 722, top of page
1961 edition p. 771, bottom of page
1986 edition p. 635, line 1208
“…hes sleeping hard had a good time somewhere still she must have given him great value for his money…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 420, line 17 from the top:
“Letter, carried of Shaun, son of Hek, written of Shem, brother of Shaun, uttered for Alp, mother of Shem, for Hek, father of Shaun.”
09/28/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 721, line 16 from the top
1961 edition p. 771, line 14 from the top
1986 edition p. 634, line 1185
“…he used to amuse me the things he said with the half sloothering smile on him …”
Finnegans Wake
p. 419, line 11 from the top:
“—Now? How good you are in explosition!”
09/21/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 719, line 36 from the top
1961 edition p. 769, line 31 from the top
1986 edition p. 633, line 1128
“…O Jamesy let me up out of this pooh sweets of sin…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 418, line 26 from the top:
“Has Aquileone nort winged to go syf”
09/14/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 718, line 21 from the top
1961 edition p. 768, line 10 from the top
1986 edition p. 632, line 1075
“…because she has nobody to command her as she said herself well if he doesnt correct her faith I will…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 418, line 10 from the top:
“He larved ond he larved on he merd such a nauses”
09/07/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 716, line 27 from the top
1961 edition p. 766, line 10 from the top
1986 edition p. 630, line 1004
“…especially now with Milly away such an idea for him to send the girl down there to learn to take photographs…”
08/31/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 715, line 5 from the top
1961 edition p. 764, line 22 from the top
1986 edition p. 629, line 943
“…cod yes Ill get a nice piece of cod Im always getting enough for 3 forgetting…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 417, line 24 from the top:
“The Ondt, that true and perfect host, a spiter aspinne, was making the greatest spass a body could with his queens laceswinging…”
08/24/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 714, line 9 from the top
1961 edition p. 763, line 24 from the top
1986 edition p. 628, line 909
“that was a relief wherever you be let your wind go free…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 417, line 10 from the top:
“Behailed His Gross the Ondt, prostrandvorous upon his dhrone…”
08/17/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 712, line 8 from the top
1961 edition p. 761, line 17 from the top
1986 edition p. 626, line 830
“…I was a bit wild after when I blew out the old bag the biscuits were in from Benady Bros and exploded it Lord what a bang all the woodcocks and pigeons screaming…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 416, line 26 from the top:
“But when Chrysalmas was on the bare branches, off he went from Tingsomingenting.”
08/10/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 710, line 3 from the top
1961 edition p. 759, line 4 from the top
1986 edition p. 624, line 748
“Mulveys was the first when I was in bed that morning and Mrs Rubio brought it in with the coffee …”
Finnegans Wake
p. 416, line 3 from the top:
“The Ondt was a weltall fellow, raumybult and abelboobied, bynear saw altitudinous wee a schelling in kopfers.”
08/03/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 708, line 14 from the top
1961 edition p. 757, line 13 from the top
1986 edition p. 623, line 683
“…and old Sprague the consul that was there from before the flood dressed up poor man and he in mourning for the son…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 415, line 15 from the top:
“For if sciencium (what’s what) can mute uns nought, ‘a thought, abought the Great Sommboddy within the Omniboss…”
07/27/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 706, line 5 from the top
1961 edition p. 754, line 38 from the top
1986 edition p. 621, line 596
“frseeeeeeeefronnnng train somewhere whistling the strength those engines have in them like big giants and the water rolling all over and out of them all sides like the end of Loves old sweeeetsonnnng…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 414, line 10 from the top:
“Quoniam, I am as plain as portable enveloped, inhowmuch, you will now parably receive, care of one of Mooseyeare Goonness’s registered andouterthus barrels. Quick take um whiffat andrainit. Now!”
07/20/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 704, line 19 from the top
1961 edition p. 753, line 7 from the top
1986 edition p. 620, line 535
“yes I think he made them a bit firmer sucking them like that so long he made me thirsty…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 413, line 8 from the top:
“She was the niceliest person of a wellteached nonparty woman that I ever acquired her letters…”
07/13/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 703, line 9 from the top
1961 edition p. 751, line 35 from the top
1986 edition p. 619, line 487
“…like some of those books he brings me the works of Master Francois Somebody…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 412, line 26 from the top:
“…twentytwo thousand sorters out of a biggest poss of twenty-two thousand…”
07/06/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 701, line 28 from the top
1961 edition p. 750, line 11 from the top
1986 edition p. 617, line 432
“…those forks and fishslicers were hallmarked silver too I wish I had some…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 411, line 32 from the top:
“See! blazing on the focoal. As see! blazing upon the foe. Like the regular redshank I am.”
06/29/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 700, line 31 from the top
1961 edition p. 749, line 13 from the top
1986 edition p. 617, line 399
“…it was lovely after looking across the bay from Algeciras…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 410, line 35 from the top:
“I am always telling those pedestriasts, my answerers, Top, Sid and Hucky…”
06/22/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 700, line 6 from the top
1961 edition p. 748, line 24 from the top
1986 edition p. 616, line 373
“…suppose I never came back…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 410, line 23 from the top:
“Speak to us of Emailia.”
06/15/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 699, line 9 from the top
1961 edition p. 747, line 24 from the top
1986 edition p. 615, line 338
“…yes but he was a real old gent in his way it was impossible to be more respectful…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 409, line 33 from the top:
“—Forgive me, Shaun repeated from his liquid lipes…”
06/08/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 698, line 19 from the top
1961 edition p. 746, line 34 from the top
1986 edition p. 615, line 311
“…you never know what freak theyd take alone with you theyre so savage for it…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 409, line 11 from the top:
“—Goodbye now, Shaun replied, with a voice pure as a churchmode, in echo rightdainty, with a good catlick tug at his cocomoss candylock, a foretaste in time of his cabbageous brain’s curlyflower.”
06/01/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 696, line 28 from the top
1961 edition p. 744, line 41 from the top
1986 edition p. 613, line 246
“theyre all so different Boylan talking about the shape of my foot he noticed at once even before he was introduced…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 408, line 29 from the top:
“I lift my disk to him.”
05/25/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 694, line 12 from the top
1961 edition p. 742, line 19 from the top
1986 edition p. 611, line 157
“…nice invention they made for women for him to get all the pleasure but if someone gave them a touch of it themselves theyd know what I went through with Milly…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 407, line 27 from the top:
“—Alo, alass, aladdin, amobus!”
05/11/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 692, line 6 from the top
1961 edition p. 740, line 2 from the top
1986 edition p. 609, line 72
“…I gave it to him anyhow either she or me leaves the house…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 407, line 11 from the top:
“When lo (whish, O whish!) mesaw mestreamed…”
05/04/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 691, line 7 from the top
1961 edition p. 738, line 42 from the top
1986 edition p. 608, line 35
“…anyway love its not or hed be off his feed thinking of her…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 406, line 21 from the top:
“Drily thankful.”
04/27/2019
Ulysses – (new chapter)
1922 edition p. 690 \
1961 edition p. 738 – top of page
1986 edition p. 608 /
“Yes because he never did a thing like that before as ask to get his breakfast in bed with a couple of eggs…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 405, line 3 from the top:
“What a picture primitive!”
04/20/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 688, line 17 from the top
1961 edition p. 736, line 35 from the top
1986 edition p. 606, line 2302
“In what directions did listener and narrator lie?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 403, line 18 from the top:
“Methought as I was dropping asleep somepart in nonland of where’s please (and it was when you and they were we)…”
04/13/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 686, bottom of page
1961 edition p. 735, line 7 from the top
1986 edition p. 605, line 2247
“What followed this silent action?”
Finnegans Wake
New Chapter – p. 403, top of page:
“Hark!”
04/06/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 685, line 21 from the top
1961 edition p. 733, line 31 from the top
1986 edition p. 603, line 2200
“What retribution, if any?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 398, line 29 from the top:
“Hear, O hear, Iseult la belle! Tristan, sad hero, hear!”
03/30/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 683, line 28 from the top
1961 edition p. 731, bottom of page
1986 edition p. 602, line 2143
“What were his reflections concerning the last member of this series and late occupant of the bed?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 398, line 07 from the top:
“And after that now in the future, please God, after nonpenal start, all repeating ourselves, in medios loquos, from where he got a useful arm busy on the touchline…”
03/23/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 681, line 23 from the top
1961 edition p. 729, line 29 from the top
1986 edition p. 600, line 2071
“What imperfections in a perfect day did Bloom, walking, charged with collected articles of recently disvested male wearing apparel, silently, successively, enumerate?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 397, line 29 from the top:
“…a capitaletter, for further auspices, on their old one page codex book of old year’s eve 1132, M.M.L.J. old style…”
03/16/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 680, line 29 from the top
1961 edition p. 728, line 32 from the top
1986 edition p. 599, line 2042
“What past consecutive causes, before rising preapprehended, of accumulated fatigue did Bloom, before rising, silently recapitulate?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 397, line 7 from the top:
“But, sure, that reminds me now, like another tellmastory repeating yourself…”
03/09/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 679, line 13 from the top
1961 edition p. 727, line 11 from the top
1986 edition p. 598, line 1991
“Under what guidance, following what signs?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 396, line 4 from the top:
“And now, upright and add them! And plays be honest!”
03/02/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 677, line 20 from the top
1961 edition p. 725, line 17 from the top
1986 edition p. 596, line 1933
“Reduce Bloom by cross multiplication of reverses of fortune, from which these supports protected him, and by elimination of all positive values to a negligible negative irrational unreal quantity.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 395, line 14 from the top:
“…a lass spring as you fancy, and sheets far from the lad…”
02/23/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 673, top of page
1961 edition p. 720, line 24 from the top
1986 edition p. 592, line 1774
“What did the first drawer unlocked contain?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 394, line 22 from the top:
“…while the dear invoked to the coolun dare by a palpabrows lift left no doubt in his minder…”
02/16/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 671, line 4 from the top
1961 edition p. 718, line 26 from the top
1986 edition p. 590, line 1709
“Were there schemes of wider scope?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 394, line 13 from the top:
“And after that so glad they had their night tentacles and there they used to be, flapping and cycling…”
02/09/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 669, top of page
1961 edition p. 716, line 21 from the top
1986 edition p. 588, line 1634
“Prove that he had loved rectitude from his earliest youth.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 393, line 32 from the top:
“…with their oerkussens under their armsaxters…”
02/02/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 666, line 20 from the top
1961 edition p. 713, line 39 from the top
1986 edition p. 586, line 1551
“What additional attractions might the grounds contain?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 393, line 17 from the top:
“…that were four (up) beautiful sister misters, now happily married…”
01/26/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 663, line 23 from the top
1961 edition p. 710, bottom of page
1986 edition p. 584, line 1447
“He compressed between 2 fingers the flesh circumjacent to a cicatrice in the left infracostal region below the diaphragm resulting from a sting inflicted 2 weeks and 3 days previously (23 May 1904) by a bee.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 392, line 30 from the top:
“…till the heights of Newhigherland heard the Bristolhut…”
01/19/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 659, bottom of page
1961 edition p. 707, line 20 from the top
1986 edition p. 581, line 1333
“What homothetic objects, other than the candlestick, stood on the mantelpiece?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 392, line 14 from the top:
“And where do you leave Matt Emeritus?”
01/12/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 659, top of page
1961 edition p. 706, line 19 from the top
1986 edition p. 580, line 1302
“What occupied the position originally occupied by the sideboard?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 390, line 34 from the top:
“Lucas.”
01/05/2019
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 657, line 22 from the top
1961 edition p. 705, line 4 from the top
1986 edition p. 579, line 1256
“What prospect of what phenomena inclined him to remain?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 390, line 5 from the top:
“…and liggen hig with his ladder up…”
12/22/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 654, line 20 from the top
1961 edition p. 702, top of page
1986 edition p. 576, line 1157
“What special affinities appeared to him to exist between the moon and woman?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 389, line 31 from the top:
“Ah, dearo dearo dear! Bozun braceth brythe hwen gooses gandered gamen. Mahazar ag Dod!”
12/15/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 651, line 11 from the top
1961 edition p. 698, line 18 from the top
1986 edition p. 573, line 1039
“The heaventree of stars hung with humid nightblue fruit.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 389, line 9 from the top:
“Those were the grandest gynecollege histories (Lucas calling, hold the line!) in the Janesdanes Lady Anders daughter Universary…”
12/08/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 648, line 26 from the top
1961 edition p. 695, line 29 from the top
1986 edition p. 570, line 954
“Was the proposal of asylum accepted?
Promptly, inexplicably, with amicability, gratefully it was declined.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 388, line 10 from the top:
“Marcus.”
12/01/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 646, top of page
1961 edition p. 693, top of page
1986 edition p. 568, line 864
“What other infantile memories had he of her?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 387, line 32 from the top:
“The arzurian deeps o’er his humbodumbones sweeps.”
11/24/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 644, bottom of page
1961 edition p. 691, bottom of page
1986 edition p. 567, line 830
“Unsmiling, he heard and saw with wonder a jew’s daughter, all dressed in green.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 386, line 12 from the top:
“…in his grey half a tall hat and his amber necklace and his crimson harness and his leathern jib and his cheapshein hairshirt and his scotobrit sash and his parapilagian gallowglasses…”
11/17/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 640, line 16 from the top
1961 edition p. 687, bottom of page
1986 edition p. 563, line 724
“What fragments of verse from the ancient Hebrew and ancient Irish languages were cited with modulations of voice and translation of texts by guest to host and by host to guest?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 387, line 3 from the top:
“Johnny.”
11/10/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 638, line 18 from the top
1961 edition p. 685, line 37 from the top
1986 edition p. 561, line 657
“Which domestic problem as much as, if not more than, any other frequently engaged his mind?
What to do with our wives.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 386, line 3 from the top:
“…as tired as they were, the three jolly topers, with their mouths watering, all the four, the old connubial men of the sea…”
11/03/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 637, top of page
1961 edition p. 684, line 15 from the top
1986 edition p. 560, line 606
“Which example did he adduce to induce Stephen to deduce that originality, though producing its own reward, does not invariably conduce to success?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 385, line 23 from the top:
“…she let a cough, gave her firm order, if he wouldn’t please mind, for a sings to one hope a dozen of the best favourite lyrical national blooms in Luvillicit…”
10/27/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 635, line 15 from the top
1961 edition p. 682, line 33 from the top
1986 edition p. 558, line 551
“Why did Bloom refrain from stating that he had frequented the university of life?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 385, line 11 from the top:
“…with their slates and satchels, playing Florian’s fables and communic suctions and vellicar frictions with mixum members…”
10/20/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 632, line 8 from the top
1961 edition p. 679, line 21 from the top
1986 edition p. 555, line 446
“What relation existed between their ages?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 384, line 6 from the top:
“They were the big four, the four maaster waves of Erin, all listening, four.”
10/13/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 628, line 15 from the top
1961 edition p. 675, line 30 from the top
1986 edition p. 552, line 319
“What attracted his attention lying on the apron of the dresser?”
Finnegans Wake
New Chapter – p. 383, top of page:
“—Three quarks for Muster Mark!”
10/06/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 625, line 26 from the top
1961 edition p. 672, line 39 from the top
1986 edition p. 549, line 229
“Having set the halffilled kettle on the now burning coals, why did he return to the stillflowing tap?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 380, line 24 from the top:
“(God guard his generous comicsongbook soul!)”
09/29/2018
Ulysses (three hours on a single paragraph!)
1922 edition p. 624, line 18 from the top
1961 edition p. 671, line 26 from the top
1986 edition p. 549, line 183
“What in water did Bloom, waterlover, drawer of water, watercarrier, returning to the range, admire?”
09/22/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 623, line 24 from the top
1961 edition p. 670, line 31 from the top
1986 edition p. 548, line 157
“What did Bloom see on the range?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 380, line 6 from the top:
“So you were saying, boys? Anyhow he what?”
09/15/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 621, line 8 from the top
1961 edition p. 668, line 4 from the top
1986 edition p. 546, line 70
“What act did Bloom make on their arrival at their destination?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 379, line 21 from the top:
“Yus, sord, fathe, you woll, putty our wraughther!”
09/08/2018
Ulysses – (new chapter)
1922 edition p. 619 \
1961 edition p. 666 – top of page
1986 edition p. 544 /
“What parallel courses did Bloom and Stephen follow returning?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 379, line 8 from the top:
“Snap it up in the loose, patchy the blank! Anyone can see you’re the son of a gunnell. Fellow him up too, Carlow!”
09/01/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 615, line 32 from the top
1961 edition p. 662, line 13 from the top
1986 edition p. 540, line 1777
“By the chains the horse slowly swerved to turn, which perceiving, Bloom, who was keeping a sharp lookout as usual, plucked the other’s sleeve gently, jocosely remarking:”
Finnegans Wake
p. 378, line 24 from the top:
“Shaw and Shea are lorning obsen so hurgle up, gandfarder, and gurgle me gurk.”
08/25/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 614, line 11 from the top
1961 edition p. 660, line 31 from the top
1986 edition p. 539, line 1721
“Accordingly he passed his left arm in Stephen’s right and led him on accordingly.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 378, line 5 from the top:
“Huh the throman! Huh the traidor. Huh the truh.”
08/18/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 611, line 8 from the top
1961 edition p. 657, line 20 from the top
1986 edition p. 537, line 1603
“Anyhow upon weighing up the pros and cons, getting on for one, as it was, it was high time to be retiring for the night.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 377, line 12 from the top:
“We’ll split to see you mouldem imparvious. A wing for oldboy Welsey Wandrer!”
08/11/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 609, line 35 from the top
1961 edition p. 656, line 3 from the top
1986 edition p. 535, line 1553
“It was a thousand pities a young fellow, blessed with an allowance of brains as his neighbour obviously was, should waste his valuable time with profligate women who might present him with a nice dose to last him his lifetime.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 376, line 30 from the top:
“Morialtay and Kniferope Walker and Rowley the Barrel. With Longbow of the lie.”
08/04/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 607, line 35 from the top
1961 edition p. 653, line 39 from the top
1986 edition p. 534, line 1476
“The vicinity of the young man he certainly relished, educated, distingué and impulsive into the bargain, far and away the pick of the bunch though you wouldn’t think he had it in him yet you would.“
Finnegans Wake
p. 376, line 5 from the top:
“Scapulars, beads and a stump of a candle, Hubert was a Hunter, chemins de la croixes and Rosairette’s egg, all the trimmings off the tree that she picked up after the Clontarf voterloost when O’Bryan MacBruiser bet Norris Nobnut.”
07/28/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 606, line 12 from the top
1961 edition p. 652, line 9 from the top
1986 edition p. 532, line 1411
“—Just bears out what I was saying, he, with glowing bosom said to Stephen, about blood and the sun. And, if I don’t greatly mistake she was Spanish too.“
Finnegans Wake
p. 375, line 22 from the top:
“Let him have another between the spindlers!”
07/21/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 602, top of the page
1961 edition p. 647, line 26 from the top
1986 edition p. 529, line 1246
“So to change the subject he read about Dignam R. I. P. which, he reflected, was anything but a gay sendoff. Or a change of address anyway.“
Finnegans Wake
p. 374, line 35 from the top:
“Secret things other persons place there covered not.”
07/14/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 597, bottom of the page
1961 edition p. 643, line 14 from the top
1986 edition p. 525, line 1094
“—Of course, Mr B. proceeded to stipulate, you must look at both sides of the question.“
Finnegans Wake
p. 374, line 6 from the top:
“Still pumping on Torkenwhite Radlumps, Lencs.”
07/07/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 594, bottom of the page
1961 edition p. 640, line 10 from the top
1986 edition p. 523, line 983
“After which effusion the redoubtable specimen duly arrived on the scene and regaining his seat he sank rather than sat heavily on the form provided.“
Finnegans Wake
p. 373, line 13 from the top:
“—He shook be ashaped of hempshelves, hiding that shepe in his goat.”
06/30/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 591, line 22 from the top
1961 edition p. 636, line 33 from the top
1986 edition p. 520, line 858
“However reverting to friend Sinbad and his horrifying adventures…“
Finnegans Wake
p. 372, line 34 from the top:
“The for eolders were aspolootly at their wetsend in the mailing waters, trying to. Hide! Seek! Hide! Seek!”
06/23/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 587, line 17 from the top
1961 edition p. 632, line 12 from the top
1986 edition p. 517, line 704
“The face of a streetwalker glazed and haggard under a black straw hat peered askew round the door of the shelter palpably reconnoitring on her own with the object of bringing more grist to her mill.“
Finnegans Wake
p. 371, line 33 from the top:
“Lelong Awaindhoo’s a selverbourne enrouted to Rochelle Lane and liberties those Mullinguard minstrelsers are marshalsing, par tunepiped road, under where, perked on hollowy hill, that poor man of Lyones, good Dook Weltington, hugon come errindwards, had hircomed to the belles bows and been cutattrapped by the mausers.”
06/16/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 584, top of the page
1961 edition p. 628, line 26 from the top
1986 edition p. 513, line 570
“—I seen a Chinese one time, related the doughty narrator, that had little pills like putty and he put them in the water and they opened and every pill was something different.“
Finnegans Wake
p. 371, line 18 from the top:
“For be all rules of sport ’tis right That youth bedower’d to charm the night Whilst age is dumped to mind the day When wather parted from the say.”
06/09/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 581, line 35 from the top
1961 edition p. 626, line 16 from the top
1986 edition p. 512, line 491
“Though not an implicit believer in the lurid story narrated (or the eggsniping transaction for that matter despite William Tell and the Lazarillo-Don Cesar de Bazan incident depicted in Maritana on which occasion the former’s ball passed through the latter’s hat)…“
Finnegans Wake
p. 370, line 30 from the top:
“Boumce! It is polisignstunter. The Sockerson boy. To pump the fire of the lewd into those soulths of bauchees, havsousedovers, tillfellthey deadwar knootvindict.”
06/02/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 578, line 20 from the top
1961 edition p. 622, line 40 from the top
1986 edition p. 509, line 362
“—Sounds are impostures, Stephen said after a pause of some little time, like names. Cicero, Podmore. Napoleon, Mr Goodbody. Jesus, Mr Doyle Shakespeares were as common as Murphies. What’s in a name?“
Finnegans Wake
p. 370, line 15 from the top (mid-sentence):
“Nut it out, peeby eye! Onamassofmancynaves.”
05/26/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 575, line 19 from the top
1961 edition p. 619, line 33 from the top
1986 edition p. 506, line 245
“—Needs! Mr Bloom ejaculated, professing not the least surprise at the intelligence, I can quite credit the assertion and I guarantee he invariably does. Everyone according to his needs or everyone according to his deeds.“
Finnegans Wake
p. 369, line 29 from the top (mid-sentence):
“(b) that, well, that Madges Tighe, the postulate auditressee, when her daremood’s a grownian, is always on the who goes where, hoping to Michal for the latter to turn up with a cupital tea before her ephumeral comes off without any much father which is parting parcel of the same goumeral’s postoppage…”
05/12/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 571, line 30 from the top
1961 edition p. 615, line 35 from the top
1986 edition p. 503, line 100
“Discussing these and kindred topics they made a beeline across the back of the Customhouse and passed under the Loop Line bridge where a brazier of coke burning in front of a sentrybox or something like one attracted their rather lagging footsteps.“
Finnegans Wake
p. 369, line 17 from the top:
“Fidelisat.”
05/05/2018
Ulysses – (new chapter)
1922 edition p. 569 \
1961 edition p. 612 – top of page
1986 edition p. 501 /
“Preparatory to anything else Mr Bloom brushed off the greater bulk of the shavings and handed Stephen the hat and ashplant and bucked him up generally in orthodox Samaritan fashion which he very badly needed.“
Finnegans Wake
p. 368, line 30 from the top:
“There is to see. Squarish large face with the atlas jacket. Brights, brownie eyes in bluesackin shoeings. Peaky booky nose over a lousiany shirt. Ruddy stackle hair besides a strawcamel belt. Namely. Gregorovitch, Leonocopolos, Tarpinacci and Duggelduggel”
04/28/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 560, line 11 from the top
1961 edition p. 603, line 25 from the top
1986 edition p. 493, line 4805
“(Corny Kelleher, weepers round his hat, a death wreath in his hand, appears among the bystanders.)”
Finnegans Wake
p. 368, line 7 from the top:
“Not to pad them behaunt in the fear. Not to go, tonnerwatter, and bungley well chute the rising gianerant.”
04/21/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 555, line 14 from the top
1961 edition p. 598, line 12 from the top
1986 edition p. 488, line 4661
“(Brimstone fires spring up. Dense clouds roll past. Heavy Gatling guns boom. Pandemonium. Troops deploy. Gallop of hoofs. Artillery. Hoarse commands. Bells clang. Backers shout. Drunkards bawl. Whores screech. Foghorns hoot. Cries of valour. Shrieks of dying. Pikes clash on cuirasses. Thieves rob the slain.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 367, line 15 from the top:
“And, since threestory sorratelling was much too many, they maddened and they morgued and they lungd and they jowld. Synopticked on the word.”
04/14/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 551, line 11 from the top
1961 edition p. 593, line 18 from the top
1986 edition p. 484, line 4531
“———————————THE CROPPY BOY
(the ropenoose round his neck, gripes in his issuing bowels with both hands)
———————I bear no hate to a living thing,
———————But I love my country beyond the king.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 366, line 32 from the top:
“And dong wonged Magongty till the bombtomb of the warr, thrusshed in his whole soort of cloose.”
04/07/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 539, line 18 from the top
1961 edition p. 580, line 4 from the top
1986 edition p. 479, line 4365
“(At the corner of Beaver street beneath the scaffolding Bloom panting stops on the fringe of the noisy quarrelling knot, a lot not knowing a jot what hi! hi! row and wrangle round the whowhat brawlaltogether.)”
Finnegans Wake
p. 366, top of page:
“Popottes, where you canceal me you mayst forced guage my bribes.”
03/28/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 539, line 18 from the top
1961 edition p. 580, line 4 from the top
1986 edition p. 473, line 4166
“(From the top of a tower Buck Mulligan, in particoloured jester’s dress of puce and yellow and clown’s cap with curling bell, stands gaping at her, a smoking buttered split scone in his hand.)”
Finnegans Wake
p. 365, line 12 from the top:
“Though I heave a coald on my bauck and am could up to my eyes hoven sametimes I used alltides to be aswarmer for the meekst and the graced.”
03/21/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 537, line 13 from the top
1961 edition p. 577, line 21 from the top
1986 edition p. 471, line 4099
“(Twining, receding, with interchanging hands the night hours link each each with arching arms in a mosaic of movements. Stephen and Florry turn cumbrously.)”
Finnegans Wake
p. 364, line 22 from the top:
“How concerns any merryaunt and hworsoever gravesobbers it is perensempry sex of fun to help a dazzle off the othour.”
03/17/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 532, line 13 from the top
1961 edition p. 572, line 6 from the top
1986 edition p. 466, line 3939
“———————————STEPHEN
Break my spirit, will he? O merde alors! (he cries, his vulture talons sharpened) Holà! Hillyho!”
Finnegans Wake
p. 364, line 10 from the top:
“Want I put myself in their kirtlies I were yearn to leap with them and show me too bisextine.”
03/10/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 530, top of page
1961 edition p. 569, line 7 from the top
1986 edition p. 464, line 3864
“———————————STEPHEN
Et exaltabuntur cornua iusti. Queens lay with prize bulls. Remember Pasiphae for whose lust my grandoldgrossfather made the first confessionbox.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 363, line 20 from the top:
“—Guilty but fellows culpows!”
03/03/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 525, line 13 from the top
1961 edition p. 563, line 21 from the top
1986 edition p. 459, line 3722
“(Zoe whispers to Florry. They giggle. Bloom releases his hand and writes idly on the table in backhand, pencilling slow curves.)”
Finnegans Wake
p. 362, bottom of page:
“And you, when you kept at Dulby, were you always (for that time only) what we knew how when we (from that point solely) were you know where? There you are!”
02/24/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 518, top of page
1961 edition p. 555, top of page
1986 edition p. 452, line 3499
“———————————BELLA
(turns to the piano) Which of you was playing the dead march from Saul?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 361, bottom of page:
“The all of them, the sowriegueuxers, blottyeyed boys, in that pig’s village smoke, a sixdigitarian legion on druid circle, the Clandibblon clam cartel, then pulled out and came off and rally agreed them…”
02/17/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 512, line 28 from the top
1961 edition p. 549, top of page
1986 edition p. 447, line 3339
“———————————THE YEWS
(rustling) She is right, our sister. Whisper. (Whispered kisses are heard in all the wood. Faces of hamadryads peep out from the boles and among the leaves and break, blossoming into bloom.) Who profaned our silent shade?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 361, line 18 from the top:
“Here all the leaves alift aloft, full o’liefing, fell alaughing over Ombrellone and his parasollieras with their black thronguards from the County Shillelagh.”
02/10/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 509, line 27 from the top
1961 edition p. 544, line 31 from the top
1986 edition p. 444, line 3232
“(From the suttee pyre the flame of gum camphire ascends. The pall of incense smoke screens and disperses. Out of her oakframe a nymph with hair unbound, lightly clad in teabrown artcolours, descends from her grotto and passing under interlacing yews stands over Bloom.)”
Finnegans Wake
p. 360, line 23 from the top:
“—Bulbul, bulbulone! I will shally. Thou shalt willy. You wouldnt should as youd remesmer. I hypnot. ‘Tis golden sickle’s hour. Holy moon priestess, we’d love our grappes of mistellose!”
02/03/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 504, line 4 from the top
1961 edition p. 538, top of page
1986 edition p. 438 line 3041
“———————————BELLO
(whistles loudly) Say! What was the most revolting piece of obscenity in all your career of crime? Go the whole hog. Puke it out! Be candid for once.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 359, line 31 from the top:
“We are now diffusing among our lovers of this sequence (to you! to you!) the dewfolded song of the naughtingels (Alys! Alysaloe!) from their sheltered positions…”
01/27/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 501, line 26 from the top
1961 edition p. 535, line 11 from the top
1986 edition p. 436 line 2963
“———————————BELLO
(stands up) No more blow hot and cold. What you longed for has come to pass. Henceforth you are unmanned and mine in earnest, a thing under the yoke. Now for your punishment frock. You will shed your male garments, you understand, Ruby Cohen? and don the shot silk luxuriously rustling over head and shoulders. And quickly too!”
Finnegans Wake
p. 359, line 22 from the top:
“You have jest (a ham) beamed listening through (a ham pig) his haulted excerpt from John Whiston’s fiveaxled production, The Coach With The Six Insides…”
01/20/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 497, line 23 from the top
1961 edition p. 530, line 9 from the top
1986 edition p. 432 line 2829
“(He knots the lace. Bella places her foot on the floor. Bloom raises his head. Her heavy face, her eyes strike him in midbrow. His eyes grow dull, darker and pouched, his nose thickens.)”
Finnegans Wake
p. 358, line 27 from the top:
“From whose plultibust preaggravated, by baskatchairch theologies (there werenighn on thaurity herouns in that alraschil arthouducks draken), they were whoalike placed to say, in the matters off ducomans non bar one…”
01/13/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 494, line 26 from the top
1961 edition p. 527, top of page
1986 edition p. 429, line 2742
“(The door opens. Bella Cohen, a massive whoremistress, enters. She is dressed in a threequarter ivory gown, fringed round the hem with tasselled selvedge, and cools herself flirting a black horn fan like Minnie Hauck in Carmen.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 358, line 17 from the top:
“He beached the bark of his tale; and set to husband and vine: and the harpermaster told all the living conservancy, know Meschiameschianah, how that win a gain was in again.”
01/06/2018
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 491, line 16 from the top
1961 edition p. 523, line 10 from the top
1986 edition p. 426, line 2640
“———————————STEPHEN
(over his shoulder to Zoe) You would have preferred the fighting parson who founded the protestant error.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 357, line 35 from the top:
“…what has justly said of old Flannagan, a wake from this or huntsfurwards, with some shock…”
12/30/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 489, line 5 from the top
1961 edition p. 520, line 18 from the top
1986 edition p. 424, line 2569
“———————————VIRAG
(A diabolic rictus of black luminosity contracting his visage, cranes his scraggy neck forward. He lifts a mooncalf nozzle and howls.) Verfluchte Goim!“
Finnegans Wake
p. 357, line 19 from the top:
“A shahrryar cobbler on me when I am lying!”
12/23/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 486, line 11 from the top
1961 edition p. 517, line 15 from the top
1986 edition p. 421, line 2478
“(From left upper entrance with two gliding steps Henry Flower comes forward to left front centre. He wears a dark mantle and drooping plumed sombrero.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 357, line 3 from the top:
“Chubgoodchob, arsoncheep and wellwillworth a triat!”
12/16/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 482, line 10 from the top
1961 edition p. 512, line 27 from the top
1986 edition p. 418, line 2338
“———————————VIRAG
(cynically, his weasel teeth bared yellow, draws down his left eye with a finger and barks hoarsely) Hoax!”
Finnegans Wake
p. 356, line 16 from the top:
“—A time. And a find time. Whenin aye was a kiddling. And the tarikies held sowansopper. Let there beam a frishfrey. And they sodhe gudhe rudhe brodhe wedhe swedhe medhe in the kanddledrum.”
12/09/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 480, line 9 from the top
1961 edition p. 510, line 6 from the top
1986 edition p. 416, line 2261
“(In the cone of the searchlight behind the coalscuttle, ollave, holyeyed, the bearded figure of Mananaun MacLir broods, chin on knees.“
Finnegans Wake
p. 356, line 5 from the top:
“It sollecited, grobbling hummley, his roundhouse of seven orofaces, of all, guiltshouters or crimemummers, to be sayd by, codnops, advices for, free of gracies, scamps encloded, com petitioning them…”
12/02/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 477, line 24 from the top
1961 edition p. 507, line 18 from the top
1986 edition p. 414, line 2183
“(Over the possing drift and choking breathcoughs, Elijah’s voice, harsh as a corncrake’s, jars on high. Perspiring in a loose lawn surplice with funnel sleeves he is seen, vergerfaced, above a rostrum about which the banner of old glory is draped. He thumps the parapet.)“
Finnegans Wake
p. 355, line 19 from the top:
“Nightclothesed, arooned, the conquerods sway. After their battle thy fair bosom.”
11/25/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 472, bottom of the page
1961 edition p. 502, line 3 from the top
1986 edition p. 409, line 2031
“(She crosses the threshold. He hesitates. She turns and, holding out her hands, draws him over. He hops.“
Finnegans Wake
p. 354, line 2 from the top:
“When old the wormd was a gadden and Anthea first unfoiled her limbs wanderloot was the way the wood wagged where opter and apter were samuraised twimbs.”
11/18/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 470, line 23 from the top
1961 edition p. 499, line 8 from the top
1986 edition p. 407, line 1957
“———————————ZOE
Talk away till you’re black in the face.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 353, line 33 from the top:
“[TAFF (skimperskamper, his wools gatherings all over cromlin what with the birstol boys artheynes and is it her tour and the crackery of the fullfour fivefirearms and the crockery of their damdam domdom chumbers). Wharall thubulbs uptheaires! Shattamovick?”
11/11/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 466, bottom of page
1961 edition p. 495, top of page
1986 edition p. 403, line 1833
“———————————A VOICE
Bloom, are you the Messiah ben Joseph or ben David?
Finnegans Wake
p. 353, line 27 from the top:
“[The abnihilisation of the etym by the grisning of the grosning of the grinder of the grunder of the first lord of Hurtreford expolodotonates through Parsuralia with an ivanmorinthorrorumble fragoromboassity…”
11/04/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 463, line 7 from the top
1961 edition p. 490, line 22 from the top
1986 edition p. 400, line 1711
“———————————FATHER FARLEY
He is an episcopalian, an agnostic, an anythingarian seeking to overthrow our holy faith.
Finnegans Wake
p. 351, line 27 from the top:
“BUTT (miraculising into the Dann Deafir warcry, his bigotes bristling, as, jittinju triggity shittery pet, he shouts his thump and feeh fauh foul finngures up the heighohs of their ahs!) Bloodymuddymuzzle! The buckbeshottered!”
10/28/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 459, line 18 from the top
1961 edition p. 486, line 17 from the top
1986 edition p. 397, line 1599
“———————————BLOOM
(shaking hands with a blind stripling) My more than Brother!”
Finnegans Wake
p. 351, line 34 from the top:
“Not on your bludger life, touters! No peeping, pimpadoors!”
10/21/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 456, top of page
1961 edition p. 482, line 17 from the top
1986 edition p. 393, line 1483
“———————————BLOOM
(placing his right hand on his testicles, swears) So may the Creator deal with me. All this I promise to do.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 351, line 17 from the top:
“Togatogtug.”
10/14/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 449, line 6 from the top
1961 edition p. 474, line 27 from the top
1986 edition p. 387, line 1266
“All recedes. Bloom plodges forward again through the sump. Kisses chirp amid the rifts of fog.“
Finnegans Wake
p. 351, line 3 from the top:
“And here’s a gift of meggs and teggs.”
10/07/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 444, line 12 from the top
1961 edition p. 469, line 12 from the top
1986 edition p. 382, line 1122
“(Davy Stephens, ringletted, passes with a bevy of barefoot newsboys.)”
Finnegans Wake
p. 350, line 32 from the top:
“Yet still in all, spit for spat, like we chantied on Sunda schoon, every warson wearrier kaddies a komnate in his schnapsack…”
09/30/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 440, line 6 from the top
1961 edition p. 465, line 9 from the top
1986 edition p. 379, line 1005
“(A paper with something written on it is handed into court.)”
Finnegans Wake
p. 350, line 10 from the top:
“BUTT (with a gisture expansive of Mr Lhugewhite Cadderpollard with sunflawered beautonhole pulled up point blanck by mailbag mundaynism at Oldbally Court though the hissindensity buck far of his melovelance tells how when he was fast marking his first lord for cremation the whyfe of his bothem was the very lad’s thing to elter his mehind). Prostatates, pujealousties!”
09/23/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 438, line 22 from the top
1961 edition p. 462, line 30 from the top
1986 edition p. 377, line 929
“(The crossexamination proceeds re Bloom and the bucket. A large bucket.“
Finnegans Wake
p. 349, line 25 from the top:
“It is for the castomercies mudwake surveice. The victar. Pleace to notnoys speach above your dreadths, please to doughboys.”
09/16/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 436, line 10 from the top
1961 edition p. 460, line 6 from the top
1986 edition p. 375, line 868
“———————————FIRST WATCH
The King versus Bloom. Call the woman Driscoll.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 349, line 6 from the top:
“[In the heliotropical noughttime following a fade of transformed Tuff and, pending its viseversion, a metenergic reflow of beaming Batt, the bairdboard bombardment screen, if taste fully taut guranium satin, tends to teleframe and step up to the charge of a light barricade.”
09/09/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 431, line 27 from the top
1961 edition p. 455, top of page
1986 edition p. 371, line 717
“———————————FIRST WATCH
Come. Name and address.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 348, line 29 from the top:
“TAFF (who still senses that heavinscent houroines that enter trained him who they were sinuorivals from the sunny Espionia but plied wopsy with his wallets in thatthack of the bustle Bakerloo, (11.32), passing the uninational truthbosh in smoothing irony over the multinotcheralled infructuosities of his grinner set). The rib, the rib, the quean of oldbyrdes, Sinya Sonyavitches!”
09/02/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 429, line 9 from the top
1961 edition p. 452, line 4 from the top
1986 edition p. 369, line 634
“———————————BLOOM
Wildgoose chase this. Disorderly houses. Lord knows where they are gone. Drunks cover distance double quick.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 347, line 27 from the top:
“From them banjopeddlars on the raid. Kidding up me anti vanillas and getting off the stissas me aunties.”
08/26/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 427, line 13 from the top
1961 edition p. 450, line 6 from the top
1986 edition p. 367, line 583
“———————————THE GAFFER
(crouches, his voice twisted in his snout) And when Cairns came down from the scaffolding in Beaver street what was he after doing it into only into the bucket of porter that was there waiting on the shavings for Derwan’s plasterers.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 346, line 32 from the top:
“BUTT (who in the cushlows of his goodsforseeking hoarth, ever fondlinger of his pimple spurk, is a niallist of the ninth home homestages, the babybell in his baggutstract upper going off allatwanst, begad, lest he should challenge himself, beygoad, till anguish). Horrasure, toff!”
08/19/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 424, line 25 from the top
1961 edition p. 447, line 5 from the top
1986 edition p. 365, line 506
“(Bald Pat, bothered beetle, stands on the curbstone, folding his napkin, waiting to wait.)“
Finnegans Wake
p. 346, line 14 from the top:
“TAFF (now as he has been past the buckthurnstock from Peadhar Piper of Colliguchuna, whiles they all are bealting pots to dubrin din for old daddam dombstom to tomb and wamb humbs lumps agamb, glimpse agam, glance agen, rise up road and hive up hill, and find your pollyvoulley foncey pitchin ingles in the parler). Since you are on for versingrhetorish say your piece!”
08/12/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 422, line 8 from the top
1961 edition p. 444, line 4 from the top
1986 edition p. 362, line 427
“———————————BLOOM
(with a sour tenderish smile) A little frivol, shall we, if you are so inclined? Would you like me perhaps to embrace you just for a fraction of a second?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 345, line 34 from the top:
“[The other foregotthened abbosed in the Mullingaria are during this swishingsight teilweisioned. How the fictionable world in Fruzian Creamtartery is loading off heavy furses and affubling themselves with muckinstushes.”
08/05/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 419, line 25 from the top
1961 edition p. 441, line 13 from the top
1986 edition p. 360, line 361
“(She points. In the gap of her dark den furtive, rainbedraggled, Bridie Kelly stands.)“
Finnegans Wake
p. 345, line 26 from the top:
“BUTT (he whipedoff’s his chimbley phot, as lips lovecurling to the tongueopener, he takecups the communion of sense at the hands of the foregiver of trosstpassers and thereinofter centelinnates that potifex miximhost with haruspical hospedariaty proferring into his pauses somewhot salt bacon).”
07/29/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 416, line 9 from the top
1961 edition p. 437, line 11 from the top
1986 edition p. 357, line 247
“(The retriever approaches sniffing, nose to the ground. A sprawled form sneezes. A stooped bearded figure appears garbed in the long caftan of an elder in Zion and a smokingcap with magenta tassels. Horned spectacles hang down at the wings of the nose. Yellow poison streaks are on the drawn face.)“
Finnegans Wake
p. 345, line 4 from the top:
“TAFF (as a marrer off act, prepensing how such waldmanns from Burnias seduced country clowns, he is preposing barangaparang after going knowing what he is doing after to see him pluggy well moidered as a murder effect, you bet your blowie knife, before he doze soze, sopprused though he is) Grot Zot! You hidn’t the hurts? Vott Fonn!”
07/22/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 413, line 10 from the top
1961 edition p. 434, line 11 from the top
1986 edition p. 354, line 155
“(He disappears into Olhausen’s, the porkbutcher’s, under the downcoming rollshutter. A few moments later he emerges from under the shutter, puffing Poldy, blowing Bloohoom.“
Finnegans Wake
p. 344, line 8 from the top:
“BUTT (giving his scimmianised twinge in acknuckledownedgment of this cumulikick, strafe from the firetrench, studenly drobs led, satoniseels ouchyotchy, he changecors induniforms as he is lefting the gat out of the big: his face glows green, his hair greys white, his bleyes bcome broon to suite his cultic twalette).”
07/15/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 411, line 15 from the top
1961 edition p. 432, line 11 from the top
1986 edition p. 353, line 99
“(He flourishes his ashplant, shivering the lamp image, shattering light over the world. A liver and white spaniel on the prowl slinks after him, growling. Lynch scares it with a kick.)“
Finnegans Wake
p. 343, line 25 from the top:
“Foinn duhans! I grandthinked after his obras after another time about the itch in his egondoom he was legging boldylugged from some pulversporochs…”
07/08/2017
Ulysses – (new chapter)
1922 edition p. 408 \
1961 edition p. 429 – top of page
1986 edition p. 350 /
“(The Mabbot street entrance of nighttown, before which stretches an uncobbled tramsiding set with skeleton tracks, red and green will-o’-the-wisps and danger signals…“
Finnegans Wake
p. 343, line 13 from the top:
“BUTT (slinking his coatsleeves surdout over his squad mutton shoulder so as to loop more life the jauntlyman as he scents the anggreget yup behound their whole scoopchina’s desperate noy’s tutelage…”
07/01/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 406, top of page
1961 edition p. 427, line 17 from the top
1986 edition p. 348, line 1546
“‘Golly, whatten tunket’s yon guy in the mackintosh?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 342, line 33 from the top:
“TAFF (awary that the first sports report of London Reginald has now been afterthoughtfully colliberated by a sagging spurts flash, takes the dipper end direction…”
06/17/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 405, top of page
1961 edition p. 426, line 12 from the top
1986 edition p. 347, line 1507
“‘Tis, sure. What say? In the speakeasy. Tight. I shee you, shir. Bantam, two days teetee. Bowsing nowt but claretwine.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 342, line 6 from the top:
“Baldawl the curse, baledale the day! And the frocks of shick sheeples in their shummering insamples!”
06/10/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 403, line 34 from the top
1961 edition p. 425, line 6 from the top
1986 edition p. 346, line 1465
“Query. Who’s astanding this here do? Proud possessor of damnall. Declare misery. Bet to the ropes. Me nantee saltee. Not a red at me this week gone.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 341, line 18 from the top:
“[Up to this curkscraw bind an admirable verbivocovisual presentment of the worldrenownced Caerholme Event has been being given by The Irish Race and World.”
06/03/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 401, line 25 from the top
1961 edition p. 422, line 29 from the top
1986 edition p. 344, line 1379
“Mark this farther and remember. The end comes suddenly. Enter that antechamber of birth where the studious are assembled and note their faces.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 340, line 25 from the top:
“TAFF (whatwidth the psychophannies at the front and whetwadth the psuckofumbers beholden the fair, illcertain, between his bulchrichudes and the roshashanaral, where he sees Bishop Ribboncake plus his pollex prized going forth on his visitations of mirrage or Miss Horizon, justso all our fannacies daintied her, on the curve of the camber, unsheathing a showlaced limbaloft to the great consternations). Divulge!”
05/27/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 399, line 33 from the top
1961 edition p. 420, line 30 from the top
1986 edition p. 343, line 1310
“Meanwhile the skill and patience of the physician had brought about a happy accouchement.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 340, line 13 from the top:
“TAFF (a blackseer, he stroves to regulect all the straggles for wife in the rut of the past through the widnows in effigies keening after the blank sheets in their faminy to the relix of old decency from over draught). Oh day of rath!”
05/13/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 397, top of page
1961 edition p. 417, line 22 from the top
1986 edition p. 340, line 1198
“The debate which ensued was in its scope and progress an epitome of the course of life.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 339, line 18 from the top:
“TAFF (all Perssiasterssias shookatnaratatattar at his waggonhorchers, his bulgeglarying stargapers razzledazzlingly full of eyes, full of balls, full of holes, full of buttons, full of stains, full of medals, full of blickblackblobs). Grozarktic! Toadlebens!”
05/06/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 393, line 34 from the top
1961 edition p. 414, line 3 from the top
1986 edition p. 338, line 1078
“The voices blend and fuse in clouded silence: silence that is the infinite of space: and swiftly, silently the soul is wafted over regions of cycles of generations that have lived.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 338, line 34 from the top:
“BUTT (drawling forth from his blousom whereis meditabound of his minkerstary, switches on his gorsecopper’s fling weitoheito langthorn, fed up the grain oils of Aerin, while his laugh neighs banck as that flashermind’s rays and his lipponease longuewedge rambles). Ullahbluh!”
04/29/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 392, line 7 from the top
1961 edition p. 412, line 5 from the top
1986 edition p. 336, line 1010
“But Malachias’ tale began to freeze them with horror. He conjured up the scene before them. The secret panel beside the chimney slid back and in the recess appeared – Haines!”
Finnegans Wake
p. 338, line 22 from the top:
“Sling Stranaslang, how Malorazzias spikes her, coining a speak a spake!”
04/22/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 390, line 16 from the top
1961 edition p. 410, line 7 from the top
1986 edition p. 335, line 942
“The news was imparted with a circumspection recalling the ceremonial usage of the Sublime Porte by the second female infirmarian to the junior medical officer in residence, who in his turn announced to the delegation that an heir had been born.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 338, line 15 from the top:
“TAFF (porumptly helping himself out by the cesspull with a yellup yurrup, puts up his furry furzed hare). Butly bitly!”
04/15/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 387, line 35 from the top
1961 edition p. 407, line 15 from the top
1986 edition p. 333, line 845
“To revert to Mr Bloom who, after his first entry, had been conscious of some impudent mocks which he however had borne with as being the fruits of that age upon which it is commonly charged that it knows not pity.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 337, line 15 from the top:
“Simply. As says the mug in the middle, nay brian nay noel, ney billy ney boney.”
04/08/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 382, line 37 from the top
1961 edition p. 401, line 31 from the top
1986 edition p. 328, line 651
“Our worthy acquaintance Mr Malachi Mulligan now appeared in the doorway as the students were finishing their apologue…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 336, line 33 from the top:
“All to which not a lot snapped The Nolan of the Calabashes at his whilom eweheart photognomist who by this sum taken…”
04/01/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 379, line 33 from the top
1961 edition p. 398, line 10 from the top
1986 edition p. 326, line 529
“With this came up Lenehan to the feet of the table to say how the letter was in that night’s gazette and he made a show to find it about him…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 336, line 8 from the top:
“And they pled him beheighten the firing. Dope.”
03/25/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 376, line 27 from the top
1961 edition p. 394, line 32 from the top
1986 edition p. 323, line 408
“A black crack of noise in the street here, alack, bawled back. Loud on left Thor thundered: in anger awful the hammerhurler.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 335, line 24 from the top:
“—Paud the roosky, weren’t they all of them then each in his different way of saying calling on the one in the same time hibernian knights underthaner that was having…”
03/18/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 374, line 13 from the top
1961 edition p. 392, line 4 from the top
1986 edition p. 321, line 313
“Hereupon Punch Costello dinged with his fist upon the board and would sing a bawdy catch Staboo Stabella about a wench that was put in pod of a jolly swashbuckler in Almany which he did straightways now attack:
—The first three months she was not well, Staboo“
Finnegans Wake
p. 334, line 20 from the top:
“O rum it is the chomicalest thing how it pickles up the punches and the jude.”
03/11/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 373, line 16 from the top
1961 edition p. 391, line 3 from the top
1986 edition p. 320, line 277
“About that present time young Stephen filled all cups that stood empty so as there remained but little mo…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 333, line 22 from the top:
“(pierce me, hunky, I’m full of meunders!)”
03/04/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 370, line 20 from the top
1961 edition p. 387, line 35 from the top
1986 edition p. 317, line 167
“This meanwhile this good sister stood by the door and begged them at the reverence of Jesu our alther liege Lord to leave their wassailing for there was above one quick with child, a gentle dame, whose time hied fast.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 332, line 36 from the top:
“Enterruption. Check or slowback. Dvershen.”
02/25/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 368, line 4 from the top
1961 edition p. 385, line 3 from the top
1986 edition p. 315, line 71
“Some man that wayfaring was stood by housedoor at night’s oncoming.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 332, line 10 from the top:
“Such was the act of goth stepping the tolk of Doolin, drain and plantage, wattle and daub, with you’ll peel as I’ll pale and we’ll pull the boath toground together…”
02/18/2017
Ulysses – (new chapter)
1922 edition p. 366\
1961 edition p. 383 – top of page
1986 edition p. 314/
“Deshil Holles Eamus. Deshil Holles Eamus. Deshil Holles Eamus.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 332, top of page:
“Snip snap snoody. Noo err historyend goody. Of a lil trip trap and a big treeskooner for he put off the ketyl and they made three (for fie!) and if hec dont love alpy then lad you annoy me.”
02/11/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 364, line 28 from the top
1961 edition p. 382, line 20 from the top
1986 edition p. 313, line 1286
“A bat flew. Here. There. Here. Far in the grey a bell chimed. Mr Bloom with open mouth, his left boot sanded sideways, leaned, breathed. Just for a few
Cuckoo.”
Cuckoo.”
Cuckoo.“
Finnegans Wake
p. 331, line 14 from the top:
“So in the names of the balder and of the sol and of the hollichrost…”
02/04/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 362, line 32 from the top
1961 edition p. 380, line 18 from the top
1986 edition p. 311, line 1211
“Better not stick here all night like a limpet.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 330, line 33 from the top:
“The kilder massed, one then and uhindred, (harefoot, birdyhands, herringabone, beesknees), and they barneydansked a kathareen round to know the who and to show the howsome.”
01/28/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 362, line 4 from the top
1961 edition p. 379, line 25 from the top
1986 edition p. 310, line 1182
“Life those chaps out there must have, stuck in the same spot.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 330, line 12 from the top:
“Thus street spins legends while wharves woves tales but some family fewd felt a nick in their name.”
01/21/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 361, line 3 from the top
1961 edition p. 378, line 19 from the top
1986 edition p. 309, line 1143
“Ba. Who knows what they’re always flying for. Insects?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 329, line 28 from the top:
“And as owfally posh with his halfcrown jool as if he was the Granjook Meckl or Paster de Grace on the Route de l’Epée.”
01/14/2017
Uysses
1922 edition p. 359, line 17 from the top
1961 edition p. 376, line 29 from the top
1986 edition p. 308, line 1081
“Dew falling. Bad for you, dear, to sit on that stone. Brings on white fluxions. Never have little baby then less he was big strong fight his way up through. Might get piles myself.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 329, line 14 from the top:
“And Dub did glow that night. In Fingal of victories. Cannmatha and Cathlin sang together. And the three shouters of glory.”
01/07/2017
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 358, line 27 from the top
1961 edition p. 375, line 38 from the top
1986 edition p. 307, line 1053
“Here’s this nobleman passed before. Blown in from the bay. Just went as far as turn back.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 328, line 19 from the top:
“(whiles the breath of Huppy Hullespond swumped in his seachest for to renumber all the mallymedears’ long roll and call of sweetheart emmas that every had a port in from Coxenhagen till the brottels on the Nile)”
12/31/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 356, line 33 from the top
1961 edition p. 373, line 38 from the top
1986 edition p. 306, line 982
“Other hand a sixfooter with a wifey up to his watchpocket. Long and the short of it. Big he and little she.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 327, line 17 from the top:
“…making every Dinny dingle after her down the Dargul dale…”
12/24/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 355, line 35 from the top
1961 edition p. 372, line 38 from the top
1986 edition p. 305, line 947
“Her maiden name was Jemina Brown
And she lived with her mother in Irishtown.“
Finnegans Wake
p. 326, line 35 from the top:
“(whiles the heart of Lukky Swayn slaughed in his icebox for to think of all the sports of smukklers he would behave in juteyfrieze being forelooper to her)”
12/17/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 354, line 22 from the top
1961 edition p. 371, line 18 from the top
1986 edition p. 304, line 894
“There she is with them down there for the fireworks. My fireworks.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 326, line 21 from the top:
“—Nansense, you snorsted?”
12/10/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 353, line 18 from the top
1961 edition p. 370, line 9 from the top
1986 edition p. 303, line 851
“Mr Bloom with careful hand recomposed his wet shirt. O Lord, that little limping devil. Begins to feel cold and clammy.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 326, line 4 from the top:
“A Trinity judge will crux your boom. Pat is the man for thy. Ay ay!”
12/03/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 352, line 26 from the top
1961 edition p. 369, line 17 from the top
1986 edition p. 302, line 822
“Devils they are when that’s coming on them. Dark devilish appearance.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 325, line 13 from the top:
“—Comither, ahorace, thou mighty man of valour, elderman adaptive of Capel Ysnod…”
11/26/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 350, line 34 from the top
1961 edition p. 367, line 20 from the top
1986 edition p. 301, line 754
“Cissy Caffrey whistled, imitating the boys in the football field to show what a great person she was…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 325, line 4 from the top:
“Art thou gainous sense uncompetite! Limited. Anna Lynchya Pourable!”
11/19/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 346, line 26 from the top
1961 edition p. 362, line 33 from the top
1986 edition p. 297, line 591
“Her words rang out crystalclear, more musical than the cooing of the ringdove, but they cut the silence icily.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 324, line 18 from the top:
“Rowdiose wodhalooing. Theirs is one lesson less message for good and truesirs.”
11/12/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 344, line 33 from the top
1961 edition p. 360, line 34 from the top
1986 edition p. 295, line 521
“Edy Boardman was noticing it too because she was squinting at Gerty, half smiling, with her specs like an old maid, pretending to nurse the baby.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 324, line 2 from the top:
“With the old sit in his shoulders, and the new satin atlas onder his uxter, erning his breadth to the swelt of his proud…”
11/05/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 343, line 18 from the top
1961 edition p. 359, line 10 from the top
1986 edition p. 294, line 466
“The exasperating little brats of twins began to quarrel again and Jacky threw the ball out towards the sea and they both ran after it.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 323, line 10 from the top:
“One can smell off his wetsments how he is coming from a beach of promisck.”
10/29/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 341, line 11 from the top
1961 edition p. 356, line 34 from the top
1986 edition p. 292, line 381
“The twins were now playing again right merrily for the troubles of childhood are but as fleeting summer showers.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 322, line 30 from the top:
“—That’s fag for fig, methinks…”
10/22/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 339, line 9 from the top
1961 edition p. 354, line 26 from the top
1986 edition p. 291, line 303
“And still the voices sang in supplication to the Virgin most powerful, Virgin most merciful.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 322, line 16 from the top:
“—And, haikon or hurlin, who did you do at doyle today, my horsey dorksey gentryman.”
10/15/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 336, line 7 from the top
1961 edition p. 351, line 11 from the top
1986 edition p. 288, line 188
“And yet – and yet! That strained look on her face! A gnawing sorrow is there all the time.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 321, line 20 from the top:
“Business. His bestness. Copeman helpen.”
10/08/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 334, line 19 from the top
1961 edition p. 349, line 20 from the top
1986 edition p. 286, line 123
“For an instant she was silent with rather sad downcast eyes.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 320, line 33 from the top:
“Infernal machinery (serial number: Bullysacre, dig care a dig)”
10/01/2016
Ulysses – (new chapter)
1922 edition p. 331 \
1961 edition p. 346 — top of page
1986 edition p. 284 /
“The summer evening had begun to fold the world in its mysterious embrace.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 320, line 23 from the top:
“—Stuff, Taaffe, stuff! interjoked it his wife’s hopesend to the boath of them consistently. Come back to May Aileen.”
09/24/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 326, line 10 from the top
1961 edition p. 341, top of page
1986 edition p. 277, line 1751
“—And so say all of us, says Jack.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 320, line 10 from the top:
“I will put his fleas of wood in the flour, and he sagd, behunt on the oatshus, the not well made one…”
09/17/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 322, line 32 from the top
1961 edition p. 337, line 14 from the top
1986 edition p. 276, line 1621
“So in comes Martin asking where was Bloom.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 319, line 32 from the top:
“—Smoke and coke choke!”
09/10/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 320, line 22 from the top
1961 edition p. 334, line 34 from the top
1986 edition p. 274, line 1534
“—Widow woman, says Ned. I wouldn’t doubt her. Wonder did he put that bible to the same use as I would.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 319, line 20 from the top:
“—And be the coop of his gobbos, Reacher the Thaurd, thinks your girth fatter, apopo of his buckseaseilers, but where’s Horace’s courtin troopsers?”
09/03/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 318, line 27 from the top
1961 edition p. 332, line 28 from the top
1986 edition p. 273, line 1465
“—Show us over the drink, says I. Which is which?
“—That’s mine, says Joe, as the devil said to the dead policeman.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 319, line 3 from the top:
“—I shot be shoddied, throttle me, fine me cowheel for ever, usquebauched the ersewild aleconner, for bringing briars to Bembracken…”
08/27/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 316, line 15 from the top
1961 edition p. 330, line 9 from the top
1986 edition p. 270, line 1376
“—Perfectly true, says Bloom. But my point was ….”
Finnegans Wake
p. 318, line 33 from the top:
“But his spectrem onlymergeant crested from the irised sea in plight…”
08/20/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 314, line 10 from the top
1961 edition p. 327, line 37 from the top
1986 edition p. 269, line 1229
“—And our eyes are on Europe, says the citizen.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 318, line 28 from the top:
“If the flowers of speech valed the springs of me rising the hiker I hilltapped the murk I mist my blezzard way.”
08/13/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 312, line 5 from the top
1961 edition p. 325, line 27 from the top
1986 edition p. 267, line 1215
“—What’s up with you, says I to Lenehan. You look like a fellow that had lost a bob and found a tanner.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 318, line 15 from the top:
“Through simpling years where the lowcasts have aten of amilikan honey and datish fruits and a bannock of barley on Tham the Thatcher’s palm.”
08/06/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 310, line 28 from the top
1961 edition p. 324, line 11 from the top
1986 edition p. 266, line 1163
“—A dishonoured wife, says the citizen, that’s what’s the cause of all our misfortunes.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 317, line 29 from the top:
“Place the scaurs wore on your groot big bailey bill, he apullajibed…”
07/30/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 308, line 24 from the top
1961 edition p. 322, line 3 from the top
1986 edition p. 264, line 1084
“—How did that Canada swindle case go off? says Joe.
“—Remanded, says J. J.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 317, line 12 from the top:
“Allahballah!”
07/23/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 304, line 32 from the top
1961 edition p. 318, line 6 from the top
1986 edition p. 261, line 939
“—Talking about violent exercise, says Alf, were you at that Keogh-Bennett match?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 316, line 33 from the top:
“So sell me gundy, sagd the now waging cappon, with a warry posthumour’s expletion, shoots ogos shootsle him or where’s that slob?”
07/16/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 301, line 22 from the top
1961 edition p. 314, line 30 from the top
1986 edition p. 258, line 817
“So Terry brought the three pints.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 316, line 21 from the top:
“Morya Mortimor! Allapalla overus! Howoft had the ballshee tried!”
07/09/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 300, line 23 from the top
1961 edition p. 313, line 27 from the top
1986 edition p. 257, line 780
“So Bob Doran comes lurching around asking Bloom to tell Mrs Dignam he was sorry for her trouble and he was very sorry about the funeral and to tell her that he said and everyone who knew him said that there was never a truer, a finer than poor little Willy that’s dead to tell her.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 316, line 6 from the top:
“And for landlord, noting, nodding, a coast to moor was cause to mear.”
07/02/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 297, line 34 from the top
1961 edition p. 310, line 39 from the top
1986 edition p. 255, line 679
“So then the citizen begins talking about the Irish language and the corporation meeting and all to that and the shoneens that can’t speak their own language and…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 315, line 34 from the top:
“—Skibbereen has common inn, by pounautique, with pokeway paw, and sadder raven evermore, telled shinshanks lauwering frankish for his kicker…”
06/18 and 06/25/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 293, line 36 from the top
1961 edition p. 306, line 24 from the top
1986 edition p. 251, line 525
“The last farewell was affecting in the extreme.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 315, line 16 from the top:
“He’d left his stickup in his hand to show them none ill feeling.”
06/11/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 290, line 31 from the top
1961 edition p. 303, line 12 from the top
1986 edition p. 249, line 407
“Old Garryowen started growling again at Bloom that was skeezing round the door.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 315, line 9 from the top:
“Burniface, shiply efter, shoply after, at an angle of lag, let flow, brabble brabble and brabble, and so hostily, heavyside breathing, came up with them and, check me joule, shot the three tailors…”
06/04/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 285, line 20 from the top
1961 edition p. 297, line 28 from the top
1986 edition p. 244, line 206
“So anyhow Terry brought the three pints Joe was standing and begob the sight nearly left my eyes when I saw him land out a quid. O, as true as I’m telling you. A goodlooking sovereign.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 314, line 30 from the top:
“—That’s all murtagh purtagh but whad ababs his dopter?”
05/28/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 283, line 11 from the top
1961 edition p. 295, line 11 from the top
1986 edition p. 242, line 118
“So we turned into Barney Kiernan’s and there, sure enough, was the citizen up in the corner having a great confab with himself and that bloody mangy mongrel, Garryowen, and he waiting for what the sky would drop in the way of drink.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 314, line 18 from the top:
“Hillary rillarry gibbous grist to our millery!”
05/21/2016
Ulysses – (new chapter)
1922 edition p. 280 \
1961 edition p. 292 – top
1986 edition p. 240 /
“I was just passing the time of day with old Troy of the D. M. P. at the corner of Arbour hill there and be damned but a bloody sweep came along and he near drove his gear into my eye.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 314, line 8 from the top:
“Bothallchoractorschumminaroundgansumuminarumdrumstrumtruminahumptadumpwaultopoofoolooderamaunsturnup!”
05/14/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 277, line 22 from the top
1961 edition p. 289, line 20 from the top
1986 edition p. 237, line 1228
“But for example the chap that wallops the big drum.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 313, line 29 from the top:
“Thus as count the costs of liquid courage, a bullyon gauger, stowed stivers pengapung in bulk in hold…”
05/07/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 275, line 20 from the top
1961 edition p. 287, line 18 from the top
1986 edition p. 236, line 1151
“Ben Dollard bulkily cachuchad towards the bar, mightily praisefed and all big roseate, on heavyfooted feet, his gouty fingers nakkering castagnettes in the air.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 313, line 14 from the top:
“Whereofter, behest his suzerain law the Thing and the pilsener had the baar, Recknar Jarl, (they called him Roguenor, Irl call him)…”
04/30/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 274, line 8 from the top
1961 edition p. 286, top of page
1986 edition p. 234, line 1097
“With hoarse rude fury the yeoman cursed, swelling in apoplectic bitch’s bastard. A good thought, boy, to come. One hour’s your time to live, your last.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 312, line 31 from the top:
“Group drinkards maaks grope thinkards or how reads rotary, jewr of a chrestend, respecting the otherdogs churchees, so long plubs will be plebs but plabs by low frequency amplification may later agree to have another.”
04/23/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 273, line 11 from the top
1961 edition p. 285, top of page
1986 edition p. 234, line 1063
“All gone. All fallen. At the siege of Ross his father, at Gorey all his brothers fell. To Wexford, we are the boys of Wexford, he would. Last of his name and race.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 312, line 17 from the top:
“But old sporty, as endth lord, in ryehouse reigner, he nought feared crimp or cramp of shore sharks, plotsome to getsome.”
04/16/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 272, line 5 from the top
1961 edition p. 283, line 31 from the top
1986 edition p. 234, line 1063
“The voice of warning, solemn warning, told them the youth had entered a lonely hall, told them how solemn fell his footsteps there, told them the gloomy chamber, the vested priest sitting to shrive.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 312, line 13 from the top:
“—Hump! Hump! bassed the broaders-in-laugh with a quick piddysnip that wee halfbit a second.”
04/09/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 271, line 3 from the top
1961 edition p. 282, line 27 from the top
1986 edition p. 232, line 979
“O, look we are so! Chamber music. Could make a kind of pun on that. It is a kind of music I often thought when she. Acoustics that is. Tinkling.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 311, line 31 from the top:
“He spit in his faist (beggin): he tape the raw baste (paddin): he planked his pledge (as dib is a dab): and he tog his fringe sleeve (buthock lad, fur whale).”
04/02/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 270, line 24 from the top
1961 edition p. 282, line 8 from the top
1986 edition p. 231, line 963
“Sea, wind, leaves, thunder, waters, cows lowing, the cattlemarket, cocks, hens don’t crow, snakes hissss.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 311, line 21 from the top:
“—Then sagd he to the ship’s husband. And in his translatentic norjankeltian.”
03/26/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 269, line 30 from the top
1961 edition p. 281, line 16 from the top
1986 edition p. 231, line 930
“Ah, now he heard, she holding it to his ear. Hear! He heard. Wonderful. She held it to her own. And through the sifted light pale gold in contrast glided. To hear.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 311, line 5 from the top:
“It was long after once there was a lealand in the luffing…”
03/19/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 268, line 23 from the top
1961 edition p. 280, line 3 from the top
1986 edition p. 230, line 888
“Bloom mur: best references. But Henry wrote: it will excite me.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 310, line 22 from the top:
“House of call is all their evenbreads though its cartomance hallucinate like an erection in the night…”
03/12/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 267, line 29 from the top
1961 edition p. 279, line 3 from the top
1986 edition p. 229, line 854
“Sour pipe removed he held a shield of hand beside his lips that cooed a moonlight nightcall, clear from anear, a call from afar, replying.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 310, line 14 from the top:
“…the Brythyc Symmonds Guild, the Ropemakers Reunion, the Variagated Peddlars Barringoy Bnibrthirhd, the Askold Olegsonder Crowds of the O’Keef-Rosses ant Rhosso-Keevers of Zastwoking, the Ligue of Yahooth o.s.v. …”
03/05/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 266, line 26 from the top
1961 edition p. 277, line 25 from the top
1986 edition p. 228, line 813
“Miss Douce withdrew her satiny arm, reproachful, pleased.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 310, line 8 from the top:
“They finally caused, or most leastways brung it about somehows, (that) the pip of the lin (to) pinnatrate inthro an auricular forfickle…”
02/27/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 265, line 13 from the top
1961 edition p. 276, line 17 from the top
1986 edition p. 227, line 761
“Blazes Boylan’s smart tan shoes creaked on the barfloor, said before. Jingle by monuments of sir John Gray, Horatio onehandled Nelson, reverend father Theobald Mathew, jaunted, as said before just now.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 310, top of page:
“This harmonic condenser enginium (the Mole) they caused to be worked from a magazine battery…”
02/20/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 262, line 11 from the top
1961 edition p. 273, line 14 from the top
1986 edition p. 225, line 693
“Alas the voice rose, sighing, changed: loud, full, shining, proud.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 309, line 13 from the top (mid-sentence):
“…forced in their waste, and as for Ibdullin what of Himana…”
02/13/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 262, line 11 from the top
1961 edition p. 273, line 14 from the top
1986 edition p. 224, line 650
“Piano again. Sounds better than last time I heard. Tuned probably. Stopped again.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 309, line 8 from the top (mid-sentence):
“…allatheses, with perhelps the prop of a prompt to them, was now or never in Etheria Deserta…”
02/06/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 260, line 20 from the top
1961 edition p. 271, line 22 from the top
1986 edition p. 223, line 584
“—Ah, I couldn’t, man, Mr Dedalus said, shy, listless.”
Finnegans Wake
New Chapter – p. 309, top of the page:
“It may not or maybe a no concern of the Guinnesses but.”
01/30/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 257, line 35 from the top
1961 edition p. 268, line 34 from the top
1986 edition p. 221, line 483
“Father Cowley blushed to his brilliant purply lobes.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 308, top right-hand margin:
“MAWMAW, LUK, YOUR BEEFTAY’S FIZZIN OVER!”
01/23/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 256, line 21 from the top
1961 edition p. 267, line 13 from the top
1986 edition p. 219, line 430
“—Come on to blazes, said Blazes Boylan, going.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 307, line 24 from the top:
“The Value of Circumstantial Evidence”
01/16/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 255, line 15 from the top
1961 edition p. 266, line 7 from the top
1986 edition p. 218, line 387
“Lenehan, small eyes ahunger on her humming, bust humming, tugged Blazes Boylan’s elbowsleeve.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 307, line 14 from the top:
“Tell a Friend in a Chatty Letter the Fable of the Grasshopper and the Ant”
01/09/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 253, line 34 from the top
1961 edition p. 264, line 30 from the top
1986 edition p. 217, line 331
“She rose and closed her reading, rose of Castile: fretted, forlorn, dreamily rose.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 307, line 7 from the top:
“Why we all Love our Little Lord Mayor”
01/02/2016
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 253, line 11 from the top
1961 edition p. 264, line 4 from the top
1986 edition p. 217, line 306
“—Twopence, sir, the shopgirl dared to say.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 307, line 2 from the top:
“When is a Pun not a Pun?”
12/26/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 251, line 35 from the top
1961 edition p. 262, line 26 from the top
1986 edition p. 215, line 253
“He greeted Mr Dedalus and got a nod.
—Greetings from the famous son of a famous father.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 306, 7th footnote:
“Rarely equal and distinct in all things.”
12/19/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 250, line 5 from the top
1961 edition p. 260, line 37 from the top
1986 edition p. 214, line 185
“By Cantwell’s offices roved Greaseabloom, by Ceppi’s virgins, bright of their oils.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 306, 3rd footnote:
“R.C., disengaged, good character, would help, no salary.”
12/12/2015
Ulysses – (new chapter)
1922 edition p. 245\
1961 edition p. 256 – top
1986 edition p. 210 /
“Bronze by gold heard the hoofirons, steelyringing.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 306, right-hand margin:
“ENTER THE COP AND HOW. SECURES GUBERNANT URBIS TERROREM.”
12/05/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 242, line 3 from the top
1961 edition p. 252, line 3 from the top
1986 edition p. 207, line 1175
“William Humble, earl of Dudley, and lady Dudley, accompanied by lieutenantcolonel Heseltine, drove out after luncheon from the viceregal lodge.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 305, line 25 from the top:
“Bide in your hush! Bide in your hush, do! The law does not aloud you to shout.”
11/21/2015
“Almidano Artifoni walked past Holles street, past Sewell’s yard.”
11/14/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 236, line 3 from the top
1961 edition p. 246, top of page
1986 edition p. 202, line 956
“—The youngster will be all right, Martin Cunningham said, as they passed out of the Castleyard gate.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 305, line 15 from the top:
“And if you’re not your bloater’s kipper may I never curse again on that pint I took of Jamesons.”
11/07/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 234, top of page
1961 edition p. 243, line 34 from the top
1986 edition p. 200, line 881
“—Hello, Simon, Father Cowley said. How are things?
“—Hello, Bob, old man, Mr Dedalus answered, stopping.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 305, top right margin:
“COME SI COMPITA CUNCTITITITILATIO? CONKERY CUNK, THIGH-THIGHT-TICKELLY-THIGH, LIGGERILAG, TITTERITOT, LEG IN A TEE, LUG IN A LAW, TWO AT A TIE, THREE ON A THRICKY TILL OHIO OHIO IOIOMISS.”
10/31/2015
Dubliners (special Hallow’s Eve reading)
10th story, “Clay” – beginning:
“The matron had given her leave to go out as soon as the women’s tea was over, and Maria looked forward to her evening out.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 304, 3rd footnote:
“Wipe your glosses with what you know.”
10/24/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 232, line 27 from the top
1961 edition p. 242, line 21 from the top
1986 edition p. 199, line 830
“Stephen went down Bedford row, the handle of the ash clacking against his shoulderblade.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 304, line 11 from the top:
“I’d love to take you for a bugaboo ride and play funfer all if you’d only sit and be the ballasted bottle in the porker barrel.”
10/17/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 231, line 32 from the top
1961 edition p. 241, line 23 from the top
1986 edition p. 198, line 800
“Stephen Dedalus watched through the webbed window the lapidary’s fingers prove a timedulled chain.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 304, line 3 from the top:
“Formalisa. Loves deathhow simple!”
10/10/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 227, line 23 from the top
1961 edition p. 237, line 6 from the top
1986 edition p. 195, line 642
“The lacquey by the door of Dillon’s auctionrooms shook his handbell twice again and viewed himself in the chalked mirror of the cabinet.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 303, line 20 from the top:
“…thee faroots hof cullchaw end ate citrawn woodint wun…”
10/03/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 226, top of page
1961 edition p. 235, line 18 from the top
1986 edition p. 193, line 584
“Mr Bloom turned over idly pages of The Awful Disclosures of Maria Monk, then of Aristotle’s Masterpiece.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 303, second left-hand margin:
“Conception of the Compromise and Finding of a Formula.”
09/26/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 222, line 32 from the top
1961 edition p. 232, line 4 from the top
1986 edition p. 191, line 465 (top of page)
“Tom Rochford took the top disk from the pile he clasped against his claret waistcoat.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 303, left-hand margin:
“Force Centres of the Fire Serpentine: heart, throat, navel, spleen, sacral, fontanella, intertemporal eye.”
09/19/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 220, line 6 from the top
1961 edition p. 228, line 13 from the top
1986 edition p. 188, line 368
“Miss Dunne hid the Capel street library copy of The Woman in White far back in her drawer and rolled a sheet of gaudy notepaper into her typewriter.”
Finnegans Wake
pp. 302-303, right-hand marginal note at bottom of 302, continued on 303:
“ALL SQUARE AND ACCORDING TO COCKER.”
09/05/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 218, line 6 from the top
1961 edition p. 227, line 11 from the top
1986 edition p. 187, line 299
“The blond girl in Thornton’s bedded the wicker basket with rustling fibre.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 302, line 15 from the top:
“…watch him, having caught at the bifurking calamum in his bolsillos…”
08/29/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 216, line 6 from the top
1961 edition p. 225, line 15 from the top
1986 edition p. 185, line 228
“A onelegged sailor crutched himself round MacConnell’s corner, skirting Rabaiotti’s icecream car, and jerked himself up Eccles street. “
Finnegans Wake
p. 302, right marginal note:
“WHEN THE ANSWERER IS A LEMAN.”
08/22/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 215, top of page
1961 edition p. 224, line 9 from the top
1986 edition p. 184, line 184
“Father Conmee, reading his office, watched a flock of muttoning clouds over Rathcoffey.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 302, top of page:
“Ann opes tipoo soon ear!”
08/15/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 213, line 6 from the top
1961 edition p. 221, bottom of page
1986 edition p. 182, line 107
“On Newcomen bridge the very reverend John Conmee S. J. of saint Francis Xavier’s church, upper Gardiner street, stepped on to an outward bound tram.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 301, line 17 from the top:
“O jerry! He was soso, harriot all!”
08/08/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 212, line 27 from the top
1961 edition p. 221, line 24 from the top
1986 edition p. 182, line 93
“Father Conmee went by Daniel Bergin’s publichouse against the window of which two unlabouring men lounged. They saluted him and were saluted.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 301, top of page:
“(Spry him! call a blood-lekar! Where’s Dr Brassenaarse?)”
08/01/2015
Ulysses – (new chapter)
1922 edition p. 211 \
1961 edition p. 219 — top of page:
1986 edition p. 180 /
“The superior, the very reverend John Conmee S. J. reset his smooth watch in his interior pocket as he came down the presbytery steps.”
07/25/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 208, line 9 from the top
1961 edition p. 216, line 31 from the top
1986 edition p. 178, line 1167
“—I have conceived a play for the mummers, he said solemnly.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 300, line 24 from the top:
“…with his muffetee cuffes ownconsciously grafficking with his sinister cyclopes after trigamies and spirals’ wobbles…”
07/18/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 206, line 21 from the top
1961 edition p. 215, line 7 from the top
1986 edition p. 176, line 1108
“One day in the national library we had a discussion. Shakes. After. His lub back: I followed. I gall his kibe.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 300, right-hand margin:
“SICK US A SOCK WITH SOME SEDIMENT IN IT FOR THE SAKE OF OUR DARNING WIVES.”
07/11/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 205, line 4 from the top
1961 edition p. 213, line 28 from the top
1986 edition p. 175, line 1053
“—Eureka! Buck Mulligan cried. Eureka!“
Finnegans Wake
p. 299, line 29 from the top:
“More better twofeller we been speak copperads.”
06/27/2015
Finnegans Wake
p. 299, line 27 from the top:
“And be the powers of Moll Kelly, neighbour topsowyer, it will be a lozenge to me all my lauffe.”
06/13/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 204, line 4 from the top
1961 edition p. 212, line 26 from the top
1986 edition p. 174, line 1016
“He laughed to free his mind from his mind’s bondage.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 299, second left-hand margin note:
“Exclusivism: the Ors, Sors and Fors, which?”
06/06/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 202, line 15 from the top
1961 edition p. 210, line 35 from the top
1986 edition p. 173, line 952
“Fabulous artificer. The hawklike man. You flew. Whereto?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 299, line 13 from the top:
“But you’re holy mooxed and gaping up the wrong palce as if you was seeheeing the gheist that stays forenenst, you blessed simpletop dome fool!”
05/30/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 201, line 15 from the top
1961 edition p. 209, line 31 from the top
1986 edition p. 172, line 920
“STEPHEN (stringendo) He has hidden his own name, a fair name, William, in the plays, a super here, a clown there…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 299, left-hand margin:
“Canine Venus sublimated to Aulidic Aphrodite.”
05/09/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 198, line 26 from the top
1961 edition p. 207, line 4 from the top
1986 edition p. 170, line 824
“Your own? He knows your old fellow. The widower.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 298, line 21 from the top:
“…orso, here is nowet badder than the sin of Aha with his cosin Lil…”
05/02/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 197, line 6 from the top
1961 edition p. 205, line 19 from the top
1986 edition p. 168, line 768
“—A myriadminded man, Mr Best reminded. Coleridge called him myriadminded.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 298, line 18 from the top:
“Quarrellary.”
04/25/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 196, line 16 from the top
1961 edition p. 204, line 30 from the top
1986 edition p. 168, line 741
“—And the sense of property, Stephen said. He drew Shylock out of his own long pocket.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 297, line 27 from the top:
“(and why wouldn’t she sit cressloggedlike the lass that lured a tailor?)”
04/18/2015
Finnegans Wake
p. 297, line 20 from the top:
“…fastness firm of Hurdlebury Fenn…”
04/11/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 195, line 27 from the top
1961 edition p. 203, line 40 from the top
1986 edition p. 167, line 718
“—Antiquity mentions famous beds, Second Eglinton puckered, bedsmiling. Let me think.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 297, second note in the left-hand margin:
“Prometheus or the Promise of Provision.”
04/04/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 192, line 27 from the top
1961 edition p. 200, line 42 from the top
1986 edition p. 165, line 605
“—The sheeny! Buck Mulligan cried.”
03/28/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 191, line 4 from the top
1961 edition p. 199, line 10 from the top
1986 edition p. 163, line 542
“—Do you think it is only a paradox? the quaker librarian was asking. The mocker is never taken seriously when he is most serious.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 296, line 22 from the top:
“Now, to compleat anglers, beloved bironthiarn and hushtokan hishtakatsch, join alfa pea and pull loose by dotties and, to be more sparematically logoical, eelpie and paleale by trunkles.”
03/21/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 189, line 24 from the top
1961 edition p. 197, line 28 from the top
1986 edition p. 162, line 492
“Brood of mockers: Photius, pseudo Malachi, Johann Most.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 296, first footnote:
“Parsee ffrench for the upholdsterer would be delightered.”
03/14/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 188, line 19 from the top
1961 edition p. 196, line 17 from the top
1986 edition p. 161, line 448
“He thous and thees her with grave husbandwords. Dost love, Miriam? Dost love thy man?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 295, line 13 from the top:
“Like when I dromed I was in Dairy and was wuckened up with thump in thudderdown.”
03/07/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 187, line 34 from the top
1961 edition p. 195, line 33 from the top
1986 edition p. 160, line 421
“—Marina, Stephen said, a child of storm, Miranda, a wonder, Perdita, that which was lost.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 294, line 25 from the top:
“By his magmasine fall. Lumps, lavas and all.”
02/28/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 187, line 15 from the top
1961 edition p. 195, line 10 from the top
1986 edition p. 160, line 400
“—If you want to know what are the events which cast their shadow over the hell of time of King Lear, Othello, Hamlet, Troilus and Cressida, look to see when and how the shadow lifts. What softens the heart of a man, shipwrecked in storms dire, Tried, like another Ulysses, Pericles, prince of Tyre?”
02/14/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 186, line 30 from the top
1961 edition p. 194, line 23 from the top
1986 edition p. 159, line 376
“—As we, or mother Dana, weave and unweave our bodies, Stephen said, from day to day, their molecules shuttled to and fro, so does the artist weave and unweave his image.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 294, second left-hand margin:
“Docetism and Didicism, Maya-Thaya. Tamas-Rajas-Sattvas.”
02/07/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 186, line 8 from the top
1961 edition p. 193, line 37 from the top
1986 edition p. 159, line 352
“Coffined thoughts around me, in mummycases, embalmed in spice of words.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 294, left-hand margin:
“Sarga, or the path of outgoing.”
01/31/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 185, line 9 from the top
1961 edition p. 192, line 37 from the top
1986 edition p. 158, line 314
“Cordelia. Cordoglio. Lir’s loneliest daughter.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 293, bottom of page:
“Now (lens your dappled yeye here, mine’s presbyoperian, shill and wall)…”
01/24/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 184, top of page
1961 edition p. 191, line 27 from the top
1986 edition p. 157, line 269
“A tall figure in bearded homespun rose from shadow and unveiled its cooperative watch.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 293, line 15 from the top:
“Given now ann linch you take enn all.”
01/17/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 183, line 11 from the top
1961 edition p. 190, line 41 from the top
1986 edition p. 156, line 245
“—He had a good groatsworth of wit, Stephen said, and no truant memory.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 293, line 2 the top:
“…and in truth, as a poor soul is between shift and shift ere the death he has lived through becomes the life he is to die into…”
01/10/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 182, line 28 from the top
1961 edition p. 190, line 17 from the top
1986 edition p. 156, line 225
“John Eglinton looked in the tangled glowworm of his lamp.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 293, right-hand margin note at the top:
“WHY MY AS LIKEWISE WHIS HIS”
01/03/2015
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 180, line 6 from the top
1961 edition p. 187, line 37 from the top
1986 edition p. 154, line 136
“Cranly, I his mute orderly, following battles from afar.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 292, line 22 from the top:
“…equally so, the crame of the whole faustian fustian, whether your launer’s lightsome or your soulard’s schwearmood…”
12/27/2014
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 178, line 15 from the top
1961 edition p. 185, line 33 from the top
1986 edition p. 152, line 74
“Mr Best entered, tall, young, mild, light. He bore in his hand with grace a notebook, new, large, clean, bright.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 292, line 12 from the top:
“…an you could peep inside the cerebralised saucepan of this eer illwinded goodfornobody, you would see in his house of thoughtsam…”
12/20/2014
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 177, line 3 from the top
1961 edition p. 184, line 31 from the top
1986 edition p. 151, line 30
“Glittereyed his rufous skull close to his greencapped desklamp sought the face bearded amid darkgreener shadow, an ollav, holyeyed.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 292, top of page:
“…that is what lamoor that of gentle breast rathe is intaken seems circling toward out fondest…”
12/13/2014
Ulysses – (new chapter)
1922 edition p. 174\
1961 edition p. 182 – top of page
1986 edition p. 151 /
“Urbane, to comfort them, the quaker librarian purred:”
Finnegans Wake
p. 291, line 22 from the top:
“…of that miching micher’s bearded but insensible virility and its gaulish moustaches…”
12/06/2014
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 174, line 16 from the top
1961 edition p. 182, line 34 from the top
1986 edition p. 149, line 1151
“Sir Frederick Falkiner going into the freemasons’ hall. Solemn as Troy.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 291, line 14 from the top:
“…also cliptbuss (the best was still there if the torso was gone) where he did and when he did, retriever to the last…”
11/30/2014
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 172, line 17 from the top
1961 edition p. 180, line 35 from the top
1986 edition p. 148, line 1075
“A blind stripling stood tapping the curbstone with his slender cane.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 291, line 3 from the top:
“…to synamite up the old Adam-he-used-to…”
11/15/2014 (recapped in this blog-post)
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 170, line 2 from the top
1961 edition p. 178, line 20 from the top
1986 edition p. 146, line 989
“Paddy Leonard and Bantam Lyons came in.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 290, footnote 6:
“No wonder Miss Dotsh took to veils and she descended from that obloquohy.”
11/08/2014
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 167, line 24 from the top
1961 edition p. 175, line 39 from the top
1986 edition p. 144, line 896
“Stuck on the pane two flies buzzed, stuck.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 290, line 17 from the top:
“…bymby when saltwater he wush him these islands…”
11/01/2014
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 165, line 10 from the top
1961 edition p. 173, line 17 from the top
1986 edition p. 142, line 804
“Hope that dewdrop doesn’t come down into his glass. No, snuffled it up.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 290, line 5 from the top:
“(4.32 M.P., old time, to be precise, according to all three doctors waterburies that was Mac Auliffe and poor MacBeth and poor MacGhimley to the tickle ticks…”
10/25/2014
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 162, line 22 from the top
1961 edition p. 170, line 25 from the top
1986 edition p. 1339, line 702
“He came out into clearer air and turned back towards Grafton street.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 289, bottom of page:
“…and beauty alone of all dare say when now, uncrowned…”
10/18/2014
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 160, line 14 from the top
1961 edition p. 168, line 10 from the top
1986 edition p. 137, line 614
“Grafton street gay with housed awnings lured his senses.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 289, line 20 from the top:
“…of course this has blameall in this medeoturanian world to say…”
10/04/2014
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 159, line 9 from the top
1961 edition p. 167, top of page
1986 edition p. 137, line 571
“Now that I come to think of it that ball falls at Greenwich time.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 289, line 14 from the top:
“…Bill Hayses’s and Ellishly Haught’s, hoc…”
09/27/2014
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 157, line 33 from the top
1961 edition p. 165, line 25 from the top
1986 edition p. 135, line 520
“—Of the twoheaded octopus, one of whose heads is the head upon which the ends of the world have forgotten to come while the other speaks with a Scotch accent. The tentacles ….”
Finnegans Wake
p. 289, line 11 from the top:
“…cummal, having listed curefully to the interlooking and the underlacking of her twentynine shifts…”
09/20/2014
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 156, line 10 from the top
1961 edition p. 163, line 36 from the top
1986 edition p. 133, line 419
“James Stephen’s idea was the best.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 288, line 27 from the top:
“…for our massangrey if mosshungry people…”
09/13/2014
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 155, line 10 from the top
1961 edition p. 162, line 35 from the top
1986 edition p. 133, line 419
“He gazed after the last broad tunic.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 288, line 23 from the top:
“…and that same galloroman cultous is very prevailend up to this windiest of landhavemiseries….”
08/30/2014
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 153, line 2 from the top
1961 edition p. 160, line 20 from the top
1986 edition p. 131, line 334
“Best paper by long chalks for a small ad.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 288, line 9 from the top:
“…how faust of all and on segund thoughts and the thirds the charmhim girlalove and fourthermore….”
07/26/2014
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 151, line 12 from the top
1961 edition p. 158, line 25 from the top
1986 edition p. 130, line 269
“See the eye that woman gave her, passing. Cruel. The unfair sex.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 288, top of page:
“…chanching letters for them vice o’verse to bronze mottes….”
07/19/2014
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 148, line 32 from the top
1961 edition p. 155, line 41 from the top
1986 edition p. 128, line 175
“He walked along the curbstone.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 287, footnote number four:
“Basqueesh, Finnican, Hungulash and Old Teangtaggle, the only pure way to work a curse.”
07/12/2014
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 148, line 7 from the top
1961 edition p. 155, line 39 from the top
1986 edition p. 127, line 15
“He crossed Westmoreland street when apostrophe S had plodded by.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 287, line 18 from the top:
“(for — husk, hisk, a spirit spires — Dolph, dean of idlers, meager suckling of gert stoan…”
06/28/2014
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 145, line 24 from the top
1961 edition p. 152, line 21 from the top
1986 edition p. 125, line 51
“Looking down he saw flapping strongly, wheeling between the gaunt quay walls, gulls.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 286, bottom right-hand marginal note:
“PROPE AND PROCUL IN THE CONVERGENCE OF THEIR CONTRAPULSIVENESS.”
06/21/2014
Ulysses – (new chapter)
1922 edition p. 144\
1961 edition p. 151 – top of page
1986 edition p. 124/
“Pineapple rock, lemon platt, butter scotch. A sugarsticky girl shovelling scoopfuls of creams for a christian brother.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 286, line 19 from the top:
“Problem ye ferst, construct ann aquilittoral dryankle Probe loom!”
06/14/2014
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 139, line 7 from the top
1961 edition p. 145, top of page
1986 edition p. 119, line 921
“DEAR DIRTY DUBLIN”
Finnegans Wake
p. 286, line 3 from the top:
” P.t.l.o.a.t.o. HEPTAGRAMMATON”
06/07/2014
Ulysses
1922 edition p. 137 line 26 from the top
1961 edition p. 143 line 18 from the top
1986 edition p. 118, top of page
“OMINOUS – FOR HIM!”
Finnegans Wake
p. 285, line 26 from the top:
“For a surview of all the factionables see Iris in the Evenine’s World.”
05/24/2014
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 133, line 19 from the top
1961 ed. p. 138, line 32 from the top
1985 ed. p. 114, line 726
“SUFFICIENT FOR THE DAY…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 285, footnote 3:
“A pfurty pscore of ruderic rossies haremhorde for his divelsion.”
05/10/2014
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 135, line 5 from the top
1961 ed. p. 137, line 13 from the top
1985 ed. p. 113, line 674
“CLEVER, VERY”
Finnegans Wake
p. 284, footnote at bottom of page:
“A gee is just a jay on the jaunts cowsway.”
05/03/2014
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 130, line 24 from the top
1961 ed. p. 135, line 29 from the top
1985 ed. p. 111, line 626
“THE GREAT GALLAHER”
Finnegans Wake
p. 284, line 18 from the top:
“A Tullagrove pole to the Height of County Fearmanagh…”
04/26/2014
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 130, line 12 from the top
1961 ed. p. 135, line 13 from the top
1985 ed. p. 111, line 614
“YOU CAN DO IT!”
04/12/2014
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 127, line 11 from the top
1961 ed. p. 132, top of page
1985 ed. p. 109, top of page:
“? ? ?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 283, bottom of page:
“Show that the median, hce che ech, interecting at royde angles the parilegs of a given obtuse one biscuts both the arcs that are in curveachord behind.”
04/05/2014
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 123, line 16 from the top
1961 ed. p. 128, top of page
1985 ed. p. 105, line 386
“SPOT THE WINNER”
Finnegans Wake
p. 283, line 24 from the top:
“They wouldn’t took bearings no how anywheres.”
03/29/2014
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 123, top of page
1961 ed. p. 127, line 13 from the top
1985 ed. p. 105, line 370
“O, HARP EOLIAN!”
Finnegans Wake
p. 283, line 20 from the top:
“What signifieth whole that but, be all the prowess of ten, ’tis as strange to relate he, nonparile to rede, rite and reckan, caught allmeals dullmarks for his nucleuds and alegobrew.
03/22/2014
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 120, line 4 from the top
1961 ed. p. 124, line 22 from the top
1985 ed. p. 103, top of page
“SHORT BUT TO THE POINT”
03/08/2014
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 119, line 6 from the top
1961 ed. p. 123, line 17 from the top
1985 ed. p. 102, line 236
“ERIN, GREEN GEM OF THE SILVER SEA”
Finnegans Wake
p. 283, left margin:
“Non plus ulstra, Elba, nec, cashellum tuum.“
03/01/2014
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 117, top of page
1961 ed. p. 121, line 10 from the top
1985 ed. p. 100, line 104
“ORTHOGRAPHICAL”
Finnegans Wake
p. 282, line 27 from the top:
“And anon an aldays, strues yerthere, would he wile arecreating em om lumerous ways…”
02/22/2014
Ulysses – (new chapter)
1922 ed. p. 114, top of page
1961 ed. p. 118, top of page
1985 ed. p. 97, line 61
“THE CROZIER AND THE PEN”
Finnegans Wake
p. 282, line 7 from the top:
“A flink dab for a freck dive…”
01/25/2014
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 109, line 28 from the top
1961 ed. p. 114, top of page
1985 ed. p. 93, line 962
“Besides how could you remember everybody? Eyes, walk, voice.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 282, line 5 from the top and 2nd right-hand margin note:
“Boon on begyndelse. AUSPICIUM”
01/18/2014
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 107, line 4 from the top
1961 ed. p. 111, line 10 from the top
1985 ed. p. 91, line 860
“Does he ever think of the hole waiting for himself?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 282, top of page:
“ANTITHESIS OF AMBIDUAL ANTICIPATION. THE MIND FACTORY, ITS GIVE AND TAKE.”
01/11/2014
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 105, line 23 from the top
1961 ed. p. 109, line 29 from the top
1985 ed. p. 90, line 805
“Now who is that lankylooking galoot over there in the macintosh?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 281, right-hand margin near the bottom of the page:
“INTERROGATION.”
01/04/2014
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 104, line 19 from the top
1961 ed. p. 108, line 20 from the top
1985 ed. p. 89, line 763
“He has seen a fair share go under in his time, lying around him field after field.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 281, line 20 from the top:
“Sickamoor’s so woful sally.”
12/28/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 101, line 30 from the top
1961 ed. p. 105, line 21 from the top
1985 ed. p. 87, line 661
“Mr Bloom nodded gravely looking in the quick bloodshot eyes. Secret eyes, secretsearching.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 281, second right-hand margin note:
“SORTES VIRGINIANAE”
12/21/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 99, line 24 from the top
1961 ed. p. 103, line 10 from the top
1985 ed. p. 85, line 581
“After a moment he followed the others in, blinking in the screened light.”
12/07/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 96, line 14 from the top
1961 ed. p. 99, line 32 from the top
1985 ed. p. 82, line 458
“The carriage steered left for Finglas road.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 281, top right-hand margin note:
“THE PART PLAYED BY BELLETRISTICKS IN THE BELLUM-PAX-BELLUM. MUTUOMORPHOMUTATION.”
11/23/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 95, line 22 from the top
1961 ed. p. 98, line 37 from the top
1985 ed. p. 81, line 427
“—Dunphy’s, Mr Power announced as the carriage turned right.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 280, line 13 from the top:
“Well (enquiries after allhealths) how are you (question maggy).”
11/02/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 90, line 13 from the top
1961 ed. p. 93, line 15 from the top
1985 ed. p. 77, line 229
“Oot: a dullgarbed old man from the curbstone tendered his wares, his mouth opening: oot.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 279, big giant footnote, 26 lines down:
“Wasn’t it just divining that dog of a dag in Skokholme…”
10/19/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 85, line 18 from the top
1961 ed. p. 90, line 15 from the top
1985 ed. p. 74, line 121
“Gasworks. Whooping cough they say it cures.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 279, big giant footnote, 16 lines down:
“They may be yea of my year but they’re nary nay of my day.”
10/05/2013
Ulysses – (new chapter)
1922 ed. p. 87\
1961 ed. p. 84 – top of page
1985 ed. p. 72/
“Martin Cunningham, first, poked his silkhatted head into the creaking carriage and, entering deftly, seated himself. Mr Power stepped in after him, curving his height with care.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 279, top of the big giant footnote:
“Come, smooth of my slate, to the beat of my blosh!”
09/28/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 81, line 24 from the top
1961 ed. p. 84, line 39 from the top
1985 ed. p. 69, line 494
“Brings out the darkness of her eyes. Looking at me, the sheet up to her eyes, Spanish, smelling herself, when I was fixing the links in my cuffs.”
09/14/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 80, line 11 from the top
1961 ed. p. 83, line 21 from the top
1985 ed. p. 68, line 442
“The priest prayed:
“—Blessed Michael, archangel, defend us in the hour of conflict.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 278, 2nd right margin note which continues on following page:
“MAJOR AND MINOR MODES COALESCING PROLIFERATE HOMOGENUINE HOMOGENEITY.”
09/07/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 78, line 19 from the top
1961 ed. p. 81, line 23 from the top
1985 ed. p. 66, line 375
“Meet one Sunday after the rosary. Do not deny my request.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 278, 1st right margin note
“INCIPIT INTERMISSIO.”
08/17/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 77, top of page
1961 ed. p. 79, line 40 from the top
1985 ed. p. 65, line 313
“He had reached the open backdoor of All Hallows.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 277, line 18 from the top
“And it’s time that all paid tribute to this massive mortiality, the pink of punk perfection as photography in mud.”
08/10/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 75, line 29 from the top
1961 ed. p. 78, line 31 from the top
1985 ed. p. 64, line 275
“Fingering still the letter in his pocket he drew the pin out of it.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 277, line 18 from the top
“We will not say it shall not be, this passing of order and order’s coming…”
08/03/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 73, line 35 from the top
1961 ed. p. 76, line 40 from the top
1985 ed. p. 63, line 210
“Mr Bloom went round the corner and passed the drooping nags of the hazard.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 277, line 12 from the top
“For as Anna was at the beginning lives yet and will return…”
07/27/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 72, line 4 from the top
1961 ed. p. 75, top of page
1985 ed. p. 61, line 145
“What is home without / Plumtree’s Potted Meat? / Incomplete / With it an abode of bliss.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 277, line 7 from the top (mid-sentence – sorry)
“To obedient of civicity in urbanious at felicity…”
07/13/2013
Ulysses – (new chapter)
1922 ed. p. 68 \
1961 ed. p. 71 – top of page
1985 ed. p. 58 /
“By lorries along sir John Rogerson’s quay Mr Bloom walked soberly, past Windmill lane, Leask’s the linseed crusher, the postal telegraph office.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 277, top of page
“His sevencoloured’s soot (Ochone! Ochonal!) and his imponence one heap lumpblock (Mogoul!).
07/06/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 67, line 3 from the top
1961 ed. p. 69, line 18 from the top
1985 ed. p. 56, line 518
“Might manage a sketch. By Mr and Mrs L. M. Bloom.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 276, line 23 from the top
“And still here is noctules and can tell things acommon on by that fluffy feeling.”
06/29/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 65, line 5 from the top
1961 ed. p. 67, line 13 from the top
1985 ed. p. 55, line 457
“A soft qualm, regret, flowed down his backbone, increasing.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 276, line 17 from the top
“Gipoo, good oil!”
06/01/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 62, line 35 from the top
1961 ed. p. 65, line 8 from the top
1985 ed. p. 53, line 3366
“The sluggish cream wound curdling spirals through her tea.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 276, line 11 from the top (new paragraph!)
“Dogs’ vespers are anending. Vespertiliabitur.”
05/11/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 62, line 11 from the top
1961 ed. p. 64, line 20 from the top
1985 ed. p. 52, line 341
“—Metempsychosis, he said, frowning. It’s Greek: from the Greek. That means the transmigration of souls.”
05/04/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 60, line 30 from the top
1961 ed. p. 63, line 5 from the top
1985 ed. p. 51, line 291
“Poor old professor Goodwin. Dreadful old case.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 276, top-left marginal note
“Some is out for twoheaded dulcarnons but more pulfers turnips.”
04/27/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 59, line 23 from the top
1961 ed. p. 61, line 34 from the top
1985 ed. p. 50, line 243
“Two letters and a card lay on the hallfloor.”
04/13/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 59, line 11 from the top
1961 ed. p. 61, line 21 from the top
1985 ed. p. 50, line 230
“Grey horror seared his flesh.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 275, left marginal note
“Quick quake quokes the parrotbook of dates.”
04/06/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 58, line 6 from the top
1961 ed. p. 60, line 11 from the top
1985 ed. p. 49, line 186
“A speck of eager fire from foxeyes thanked him. He withdrew his gaze after an instant. No: better not: another time.”
03/09/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 54, line 5 from the top
1961 ed. p. 55, line 38 from the top
1985 ed. p. 45, line 10
“She blinked up out of her avid shameclosing eyes, mewing plaintively and long, showing him her milkwhite teeth.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 275, line 9 from the top
“…signs is on the bellyguds bastille back…”
03/02/2013
Ulysses – (new chapter)
1922 ed. p. 53, line 9 from the top
1961 ed. p. 55, line 10 from the top
1985 ed. p. 45, line 10
“The coals were reddening.”
02/23/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 50, line 7 from the top
1961 ed. p. 50, line 27 from the top
1985 ed. p. 42, line 488
“He took the hilt of his ashplant, lunging with it softly, dallying still.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 275, line 3 from the top
“And as, these things being so or ere those things having done, way back home in Pacata Auburnia…”
02/16/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 49, line 9 from the top
1961 ed. p. 49, line 25 from the top
1985 ed. p. 41, line 437
“In long lassoes from the Cock lake the water flowed full, covering greengoldenly lagoons of sand, rising, flowing.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 274, bottom footnote
“All the world loves a big gleaming jelly.”
02/09/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 48, line 3 from the top
1961 ed. p. 49, line 7 from the top
1985 ed. p. 41, line 437
“He lay back at full stretch over the sharp rocks, cramming the scribbled note and pencil into a pock his hat.”
02/02/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 48, line 3 from the top
1961 ed. p. 48, line 16 from the top
1985 ed. p. 40, line 408
“His shadow lay over the rocks as he bent, ending.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 274, line 12
“Number Thirty two West Eleventh streak…”
01/26/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 46, line 2 from the top
1961 ed. p. 46, line 7 from the top
1985 ed. p. 38, line 332
“Their dog ambled about a bank of dwindling sand, trotting, sniffing on all sides.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 274, bottom footnote
“All the world loves a big gleaming jelly.”
01/19/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 45, line 18 from the top
1961 ed. p. 45, line 21 from the top
1985 ed. p. 38, line 310
“The dog’s bark ran towards him, stopped, ran back.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 274, line 2 from the top
“The allriddle of it? That that is allruddy with us…”
01/12/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 44, line 30 from the top
1961 ed. p. 44, line 33 from the top
1985 ed. p. 37, line 286
“A bloated carcass of a dog lay lolled on bladderwrack.”
01/05/2013
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 43, line 37 from the top
1961 ed. p. 43, line 38 from the top
1985 ed. p. 33, line 253
“Loveless, landless, wifeless. She is quite nicey comfy without her outcast man, madame in rue Gît-le-Cœur, canary and two buck lodgers. Peachy cheeks, a zebra skirt, frisky as a young thing’s.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 273, bottom of page
“With its tricuspidal hauberkhelm coverchaf emblem on.”
12/29/2012
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 42, line 24 from the top
1961 ed. p. 42, line 22 from the top
1985 ed. p. 33, line 120
“His feet marched in sudden proud rhythm over the sand furrows, along by the boulders of the south wall.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 273, line 19 from the top
“O what a loovely freespeech ’twas (tep) to gar howalively hintergrunting!”
12/22/2012
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 41, line 15 from the top
1961 ed. p. 41, line 11 from the top
1985 ed. p. 34, line 158
“He halted. I have passed the way to aunt Sara’s. Am I not going there? Seems not.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 273, third footnote
“Hoppity Huhneye, hoosh the hen. I like cluckers, you like nuts (wink).”
12/15/2012
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 40, line 36 from the top
1961 ed. p. 40, line 9 from the top
1985 ed. p. 33, line 120
“And at the same instant perhaps a priest round the corner is elevating it.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 273, line 10 from the top
“For there’s one mere ope for downfall ned.”
12/01/2012
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 38, line 20 from the top
1961 ed. p. 38, line 10 from the top
1985 ed. p. 32, line 45
“Wombed in sin darkness I was too, made not begotten.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 273, line 6 from the top
“Fas est dass and foe err you.”
11/17/2012
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 38, top of page
1961 ed. p. 37, line 28 from the top
1985 ed. p. 31, line 25
“Open your eyes now. I will. One moment. Has all vanished since?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 273, top of page
“By old Grumbledum’s walls. Bumps, bellows and bawls.”
11/10/2012
Ulysses – (new chapter)
1922 ed. p. 37 \
1961 ed. p. 37 – top of page
1985 ed. p. 31 /
“Ineluctable modality of the visible: at least that if no more, thought through my eyes.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 272, line 28 from the top
“Foamous homely brew, bebattled by bottle, gageure de guegerre.”
11/03/2012
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 32, line 4 from the top
1961 ed. p. 31, line 41 from the top
1985 ed. p. 26, line 289
“—That reminds me, Mr Deasy said.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 272, line 16 from the top
“But, holy Janus, I was forgetting the Blitzenkopfs!”
10/27/2012
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 30, line 31 from the top
1961 ed. p. 30, line 29 from the top
1985 ed. p. 25, line 242
“—He knew what money was, Mr, Deasy said, pointing his finger.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 272, right-hand margin
“PANOPTICAL PURVIEW OF POLITICAL PROGRESS AND THE FUTURE PRESENTATION OF THE PAST”
10/20/2012
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 28, line 35 from the top
1961 ed. p. 28, line 28 from the top
1985 ed. p. 24, line 168
“Like him was I…”
10/13/2012
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 28, line 25 from the top
1961 ed. p. 28, line 5 from the top
1985 ed. p. 23, line 151
“Sitting at his side Stephen solved out the problem.
10/06/2012
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 24, line 17 from the top
1961 ed. p. 24, line 9 from the top
1985 ed. p. 20, line 80
“—Turn over, Stephen said quietly.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 271, line 29 from the top
“Wide hiss, we’re wizening.”
09/01/2012
Ulysses – (new chapter)
1922 ed. p. 24 \
1961 ed. p. 24 – top of page
1985 ed. p. 20 /
“—You, Cochrane, what city sent for him?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 271, line 17 from the top
“And then? What afters it?”
08/25/2012
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 18, line 26 from the top
1961 ed. p. 18, line 29 from the top
1985 ed. p. 16, line 577
“—I read a theological interpretation of it somewhere, he said bemused.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 271, line 14 from the top
“She’ll confess it by her figure and she’ll deny it to your face.”
08/18/2012
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 11, line 25 from the top
1961 ed. p. 11, line 24 from the top
1985 ed. p. 10, line 313
“In the gloomy domed livingroom of the tower Buck Mulligan’s gowned form moved briskly to and fro about the hearth, hiding and revealing its yellow glow.”
08/11/2012
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 9, line 29 from the top
1961 ed. p. 9, line 32 from the top
“A cloud began to cover the sun slowly, shadowing the bay in deeper green.”
(Gabler edition is slightly different):
1985 ed. p. 8, line 248
“A cloud began to cover the sun slowly, wholly, shadowing the bay in deeper green.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 271, line 6 from the top
“You may fail to see the lie of that layout, Suetonia…”
08/04/2012
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 7, line 16 from the top
1961 ed. p. 7, line 15 from the top
1985 ed. p. 6, line 160
“—And to think of your having to beg from these swine.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 270, line 29 from the top
“One hath just been areading, hath not one, ya, ya…”
07/28/2012
Ulysses
1922 ed. p. 4, line 19 from the top
1961 ed. p. 4, line 23 from the top
1985 ed. p. 4, line 57
“—He was raving all night about a black panther, Stephen said. Where is his guncase?”
Finnegans Wake
p. 270, line 14 from the top
“Atac first, queckqueck quicks after.”
07/21/2012
Ulysses
Beginning of the book:
“Stately, plump…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 270, line 3 from the top:
“Yoking apart and oblique orations parsed to one side, a brat, alanna, can choose from so many…”
07/07/2012
Exiles
Beginning of the third act:
“(The drawingroom of Richard Rowan’s house at Merrion.)”
06/30/2012
Exiles
Beginning of the second act:
“(A room in Robert Hand’s cottage at Ranelagh.)”
06/09/2012
Exiles
Final scene of the first act, after Richard and Archie’s scene, when:
“BERTHA enters by the door on the left.”
05/26/2012
Exiles
First act
Finnegans Wake
p. 269, line 28 from the top:
“Pop! And egg she active or spoon she passive…“
05/19/2012
Dubliners
Final story, “The Dead” – finale:
“She was fast asleep.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 269, line 19 from the top:
“To me or not to me. Satis thy quest on.“
05/12/2012
Dubliners
Final story, “The Dead” – getting close to the end:
“Gabriel felt humiliated by the failure of his irony and by the evocation of this figure from the dead, a boy in the gasworks.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 269, line 2 from the top:
“Have your little sintalks in the dunk of subjunctions…“
05/05/2012
Dubliners
Final story, “The Dead” – right before the final dialogue between Gabriel and Gretta:
“A ghostly light from the street lamp lay in a long shaft from one window to the door.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 268, line 22 from the top:
“Take the dative with his oblative…“
04/28/2012
Dubliners
Final story, “The Dead” – a number of pages into the third section:
“Like distant music these words that he had written years before were borne towards him from the past.”
04/21/2012
Dubliners
Final story, “The Dead” – a few pages into the third section:
“Gabriel had not gone to the door with the others.”
04/14/2012
Dubliners
Final story, “The Dead” – beginning of third section:
“The piercing morning air came into the hall where they were standing so that Aunt Kate said:
—Close the door, somebody. Mrs Malins will get her death of cold.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 268, line 11 from the top (mid-sentence):
“…andt’s avarice and grossopper’s grandegaffe…“
04/07/2012
Dubliners
Final story, “The Dead” – near the end of the second section:
“—But yet, continued Gabriel, his voice falling into a softer inflection, there are always in gatherings such as this sadder thoughts that will recur to our minds: thoughts of the past, of youth, of changes, of absent faces that we miss here tonight.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 268, right-hand margin:
“EARLY NOTIONS OF ACQUIRED RIGHTS AND THE INFLUENCE OF COLLECTIVE TRADITION UPON THE INDIVIDUAL.“
03/31/2012
Dubliners
Final story, “The Dead” – a little past halfway through the second section:
“Nobody answered this question and Mary Jane led the table back to the legitimate opera.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 268, 2nd line from the top:
“(ringrang, the chimes of sex appealing as conchitas with sentas stray“
03/24/2012
Dubliners
Final story, “The Dead” – about halfway through the second section:
“On the landing outside the drawing-room Gabriel found his wife and Mary Jane trying to persuade Miss Ivors to stay for supper.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 267, 6th footnote:
“All abunk for Tarararat! Look slipper, soppyhat, we’ve a doss in the manger.“
03/17/2012
Dubliners
Final story, “The Dead” – a few more pages into the second section:
“While she was threading her way back across the room Mrs Malins, without adverting to the interruption, went on to tell Gabriel what beautiful places there were in Scotland and beautiful scenery.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 267, line 6 from the top:
“Ausonius Audacior and gael, gillie, gall.“
03/10/2012
Dubliners
Final story, “The Dead” – a few pages into the second section:
“Lancers were arranged. Gabriel found himself partnered with Miss Ivors.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 266, line 20 from the top:
“Here (the memories framed from walls are minding)…“
03/03/2012
Dubliners
Final story, “The Dead” – beginning of second section:
“Gabriel could not listen while Mary Jane was playing her Academy piece, full of runs and difficult passages, to the hushed drawing-room.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 266, line 15 from the top:
“The chorus: the principals. For the rifocillation of their inclination to the manifestation of irritation: doldorboys and doll.“
02/25/2012
Dubliners
Final story, “The Dead” – a few pages in:
“—Here I am as right as the mail, Aunt Kate! Go on up. I’ll follow, called out Gabriel from the dark.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 265, line 20 from the top:
“All out of two barreny old perishers, Tytonyhands and Vlossyhair, a kilolitre in metromyriams.“
02/11/2012
Dubliners
Final story, “The Dead” – opening:
“Lily, the caretaker’s daughter, was literally run off her feet.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 265, line 11 from the top:
“Here are the cottage and the bungalow for the cobbeler and the brandnewburgher…“
02/04/2012
Dubliners
14th story, “Grace” – third part, opening:
“The transept of the Jesuit Church in Gardiner Street was almost full; and still at every moment gentlemen entered from the side door and, directed by the lay-brother, walked on tiptoe along the aisles until they found seating accommodation.”
01/28/2012
Dubliners
14th story, “Grace” – a little past the halfway point:
“The gentlemen drank again, one following another’s example.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 265, line 6 from the top:
“By this riverside, on our sunnybank, how buona the vista, by Santa Rosa!“
01/21/2012
Dubliners
14th story, “Grace” – second part, a few pages in:
“The gentlemen began to talk of the accident.”
01/14/2012
Dubliners
14th story, “Grace” – beginning of second part:
“Two gentlemen who were in the lavatory at the time tried to lift him up: but he was quite helpless.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 263, line 13 from the top:
“In these places sojournemus, where Eblinn water, leased of carr and fen, leaving amont her shoals and salmen browses, whom inshore breezes woo with freshets, windeth to her broads.“
01/07/2012
Dubliners
14th story, “Grace” – about two-thirds through:
“Two gentlemen who were in the lavatory at the time tried to lift him up: but he was quite helpless.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 263, line 13 from the top:
“Honour commercio’s energy yet aid the linkless proud, the plurable with everybody and ech with pal, this ernst of Allsap’s ale halliday of roaring month with its two lunar eclipses and its three saturnine settings!”
12/31/2011
Dubliners
13th story, “A Mother” – about two-thirds through:
“The two men went along some tortuous passages and up a dark staircase and came to a secluded room where one of the stewards was uncorking bottles for a few gentlemen.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 263, line 13 from the top:
“Hispano-Cathayan-Euxine, Castilian-Emeratic-Hebridian, Espanol-Cymric-Helleniky?”
12/17/2011
Dubliners
13th story, “A Mother” – 2 to 3 pages in:
“The concerts were to be on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 262, line 20 from the top:
“Staplering to tether to, steppingstone to mount by, as the Boote’s at Pickardstown.”
12/10/2011
Dubliners
13th story, “A Mother” – beginning:
“Mr Holohan, assistant secretary of the Eire Abu Society, had been walking up and down Dublin for nearly a month…”
Finnegans Wake
p. 262, line 12 from the top:
“At furscht kracht of thunder.”
12/03/2011
Dubliners
12th story, “Ivy Day in the Committee Room” – a little past halfway through:
“At this point there was a knock at the door, and a boy put in his head.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 261, line 19 from the top (mid-sentence):
“…in his antisipiences as in his recognisances…”
11/19/2011
Dubliners
12th story, “Ivy Day in the Committee Room” – about a third of the way through:
“The old man returned with a few lumps of coal which he placed here and there on the fire.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 261, line 13 from the top:
“Length Withought Breath, of him, a chump of the evums…”
11/12/2011
Dubliners
12th story, “Ivy Day in the Committee Room” – a few pages in:
“Mr Henchy began to snuffle and to rub his hands over the fire at a terrific speed.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 261, footnote:
“When we play dress grownup at alla ludo poker you’ll be happnessised to feel how fetching I can look in clingarounds.”
10/29/2011
Dubliners
12th story, “Ivy Day in the Committee Room” – beginning:
“Old Jack raked the cinders together with a piece of cardboard and spread them judiciously over the whitening dome of coals.”
Finnegans Wake
p. 260, line 8 from the top:
“Whence. Quick lunch by our left, wheel, to where.”
10/22/2011
Dubliners
11th story, “A Painful Case” – about three quarters of the way through:
“Mr Duffy raised his eyes from the paper and gazed out of his window on the cheerless evening landscape.”
Finnegans Wake
New Chapter – p. 260, top of the page:
“As we there are where are we are we there from tomtittot to teetootomtotalitarian. Tea tea too oo.”
10/15/2011
Dubliners
11th story, “A Painful Case” – about a third of the way through:
“Sometimes in return for his theories she gave out some fact of her own life.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 258, line 25 from the top (mid-paragraph):
“Loud, hear us!”
10/08/2011
Dubliners
11th story, “A Painful Case” – beginning:
“Mr James Duffy lived in Chapelizod because he wished to live as far as possible from the city of which he was a citizen and because he found all the other suburbs of Dublin mean, modern, and pretentious.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 258, line 9 from the top (mid-paragraph):
“Yip! Yup! Yarrah!”
10/01/2011
Dubliners
10th story, “Clay” – a little past half-way:
“But Joe said it didn’t matter and made her sit down by the fire. He was very nice with her.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 257, line 29 from the top:
“Byfall.”
09/24/2011
Dubliners
10th story, “Clay” – a couple-or-so pages in:
“But wasn’t Maria glad when the women had finished their tea and the cook and the dummy had begun to clear away the tea-things!”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 257, line 10 from the top (mid-sentence):
“…about old Father Barley how he got up of a morning arley…”
09/17/2011
Dubliners
10th story, “Clay” – beginning:
“The matron had given her leave to go out as soon as the women’s tea was over, and Maria looked forward to her evening out.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 256, line 34 from the top:
“That little cloud, a nibulissa, still hangs isky.”
09/10/2011
Dubliners
9th story, “Counterparts” – about two-thirds of the way through:
“A very sullen-faced man stood at the corner of O’Connell Bridge waiting for the little Sandymount tram to take him home.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 256, line 17 from the top:
“For they are now tearing, that is, teartoretorning.”
09/03/2011
Dubliners
9th story, “Counterparts” – about a third of the way through:
“The moist pungent perfume lay all the way up to Mr Alleyne’s room.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 255, line 27 from the top – mid paragraph:
“For the producer (Mr John Baptister Vickar) caused a deep abuliousness to descend upon the Father of Truants…”
08/27/2011
Dubliners
9th story, “Counterparts” – beginning:
“The bell rang furiously…”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 255, line 22 from the top – mid paragraph:
“Even if you are the kooper of the winkel over measure never lost a licence.”
08/20/2011
Dubliners
8th story, “A Little Cloud” – about three quarters of the way through:
“Little Chandler sat in the room off the hall, holding a child in his arms.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 254, line 34 from the top – mid paragraph:
“For now at last is Longabed going to be gone to, that more than man…”
08/13/2011
Dubliners
8th story, “A Little Cloud” – about half of the way through:
“Ignatius Gallaher made a catholic gesture with his right arm.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 254, line 29 from the top – mid paragraph:
“Hoet of the rough throat attack but whose say is soft but whose ee has a cute angle, he whose hut is a hissarlik even as her hennin’s aspire.”
08/06/2011
Dubliners
8th story, “A Little Cloud” – about a third of the way through:
“Little Chandler quickened his pace. For the first time in his life he felt himself superior to the people he passed.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 254, line 18 from the top – mid paragraph:
“The mar of murmury mermers to the mind’s ear, uncharted rock, evasive weed.”
07/16/2011
Dubliners
7th story, “The Boarding House” – beginning:
“Mrs Mooney was a butcher’s daughter.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 253, line 33 from the top:
“But, vrayedevraye Blankdeblank, god of all machineries and tomestone of Barnstaple, by mortisection or vivisuture, splitten up or recompounded, an isaac jacquemin mauromormo milesian, how accountibus for him, moreblue?”
07/09/2011
Dubliners
7th story, “Two Gallants” – abour halfway through:
“The two young men walked up the street without speaking, the mournful music following them. “
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 253, line 19 from the top (mid-paragraph):
“Evidentament he has failed as tiercely as the deuce before for she is wearing none of the three.”
07/02/2011
Dubliners
7th story, “Two Gallants” – beginning:
“The grey warm evening of August had descended upon the city, and a mild warm air, a memory of summer, circulated in the streets.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 253, line 5 from the top (mid-paragraph):
“Nor that the mappamund has been changing pattern as youth plays moves from street to street…”
06/25/2011
Dubliners
6th story, “After the Race” – beginning:
“The cars came scudding in towards Dublin, running evenly like pellets in the groove of the Naas Road.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 252, line 33 from the top:
“Creedless, croonless hangs his haughty.”
06/04/2011
Dubliners
5th story, “Eveline” – beginning:
“She sat at the window watching the evening invade the avenue.”
05/28/2011
Dubliners
3rd story, “Araby” – about halfway through:
“On Saturday morning I reminded my uncle that I wished to go to the bazaar in the evening.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 252, line 25 from the top:
“The thing is he must be put strait on the spot, no mere waterstichystuff in a selfmade world that you can’t believe a word he’s written in, not for pie, but one’s only owned by naturel rejection.”
05/21/2011
Dubliners
3rd story, “Araby” – beginning:
“North Richmond Street, being blind, was a quiet street except at the hour when the Christian Brothers’ School set the boys free.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 251, line 35 from the top:
“But listen to the mocking birde to micking barde making bared! We’ve heard it aye since songdom was gemurrmal.”
05/14/2011
Dubliners
2nd story, “An Encounter” – about midway through:
“It was too late and we were too tired to carry out our project of visiting the Pigeon House.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 251, line 21 from the top:
“As for she could shake him. An oaf, no more. Still he’d be good tutor two in his big armschair lerningstoel and she be waxen in his hands.”
05/07/2011
Dubliners
2nd story, “An Encounter” – beginning:
“It was Joe Dillon who introduced the Wild West to us.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 250, line 34 from the top:
“Led by Lignifer, in four hops of the happiest, ach beth cac duff, a marrer of the sward incoronate, the few fly the far between!”
04/09/2011
Dubliners
1st story, “The Sisters” – about halfway through:
“As I walked along in the sun I remembered old Cotter’s words and tried to remember what had happened afterwards in the dream.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 250, line 16 from the top:
“For a burning would is come to dance inane. Glamours hath moidered’s lieb and herefore Coldours must leap no more. Lack breath must leap no more.”
04/02/2011
Dubliners
1st story: “The Sisters”
“There was no hope for him this time: it was the third stroke.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 249, line 34 from the top:
“They pretend to helf while they simply shauted at him sauce to make hims prich.”
03/19/2011
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
1992 Penguin ed. p. 274, line 11 from the top
Modern Library ed. p. 297, line 22 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 251, line 23 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 524, line 25 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 243, line 2740
“13 April: That tundish has been on my mind for a long time.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 249, line 5 from the top:
“Luck!”
03/12/2011
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
1992 Penguin ed. p. 271, top of page
Modern Library ed. p. 294, top of page
Viking-Compass ed. p. 248, line 28 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 521, line 13 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 240, line 2638
“24 March: Began with a discussion with my mother. Subject: B.V.M. “
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 248, line 25 from the top:
“And somebody’s coming, I feel for a rect.”
03/05/2011
Stephen Hero
p. 246, line 27 from the top:
“That evening at dinner Mr Fulham was in genial spirits and began to address his conversation pointedly to Stephen.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
1992 Penguin ed. p. 266, line 27 from the top
Modern Library ed. p. 289, line 9 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 245, line 5 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 517, line 2 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 236, line 2507
“His hat had come down on his forehead. He shoved it back and in the shadow of the trees Stephen saw his pale face, framed by the dark, and his large dark eyes.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 248, line 11 from the top:
“My top it was brought Achill’s low, my middle I ope before you, my bottom’s a vulser if ever there valsed and my whole the flower that stars the day and is solly well worth your pilger’s fahrt.”
02/26/2011
Stephen Hero
p. 237, line 8 from the top:
“From the Broadstone to Mullingar is a journey of some fifty miles across the midlands of Ireland.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
1992 Penguin ed. p. 259, line 17 from the top
Modern Library ed. p. 281, line 5 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 238, line 22 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 509, line 20 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 226, line 2277
“—Let us eke go.”
02/19/2011
Stephen Hero
p. 222, line 5 from the top:
“—Yes, of course …. And as for the temptation which Satan was allowed to dangle before the eyes of Jesus it is, in reality, the most ineffectual temptation to offer to any man of genius.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
1992 Penguin ed. p. 254, line 30 from the top
Modern Library ed. p. 276, line 3 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 234, line 18 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 504, line 30 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 226, line 2133
“Cranly had taken another dried fig from the supply in his pocket and was eating it slowly and noisily.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 247, line 32 from the top:
“He knows for he’s seen it in black and white through his eyetrompit trained upon jenny’s and all that sort of thing which is dandymount to a clear obscure.”
02/12/2011
Stephen Hero
p. 216, line 7 from the top:
“The announcement of the result of the examination led to a domestic squabble.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
1992 Penguin ed. p. 253, line 5 from the top
Modern Library ed. p. 273, line 26 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 232, line 24 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 502, line 28 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 224, line 2069
“He began to beat the frayed end of his ashplant against the base of a pillar.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 247, line 17 from the top:
“He wept indeiterum. With such a tooth he seemed to love his wee tart when abut.”
02/05/2011
Stephen Hero
p. 211, line 10 from the top:
“The Young Lady – (drawling discreetly) …. O, yes …. I was …. at the …. cha …. pel …”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
1992 Penguin ed. p. 248, line 5
Modern Library ed. p. 268, line 19 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 228, line 18 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 497, line 36 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 219, line 1865
“The park trees were heavy with rain; and rain fell still and ever in the lake, lying grey like a shield.”
01/29/2011
Stephen Hero
p. 202, line 24 from the top:
“—You want to sell your verses, don’t you, said Lynch abruptly, and to a public you say you despise?”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
1992 Penguin ed. p. 246, line 13
Modern Library ed. p. 266, line 20 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 226, line 32 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 496, line 9 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 219, line 1865
“Cranly was sitting over near the dictionaries.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 247, line 3 from the top (mid-sentence):
“…with their tales within wheels and stucks between spokes…”
01/22/2011
Stephen Hero
p. 194, line 24 from the top:
“He followed his Italian lesson mechanically, feeling the unintermittent deadliness of the atmosphere of the college in his throat and lungs, obscuring his eyes and obfuscating his brain.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
1992 Penguin ed. p. 244, line 26
Modern Library ed. p. 264, line 27 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 225, line 13 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 494, line 21 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 217, line 1812
“He smiled as he thought of the god’s image for it made him think of a bottlenosed judge in a wig, putting commas into a document which he held at arm’s length, and he knew that he would not have remembered the god’s name but that it was like an Irish oath.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 246, line 26 from the top:
“For these are not on terms, they twain, bartrossers, since their baffle of Whatalose…”
01/15/2011
Stephen Hero
p. 189, line 18 from the top:
“When she had gone in he went along by the canal bank, still in the shadow of the leafless trees, humming to himself the chant of the Good Friday gospel.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
1992 Penguin ed. p. 243 \
Modern Library ed. p. 263 \
Viking-Compass ed. p. 224 – start of new section
Viking Portable ed. p. 493/
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 216/
“What birds were they?”
01/08/2011
Stephen Hero
p. 184, line 14 from the top:
“—There should be an art of gesture, said Stephen one night to Cranly.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
1992 Penguin ed. p. 241, line 20
Modern Library ed. p. 261, line 14 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 222, line 20 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 491, line 16 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 214, line 1717
“Ten years from that wisdom of children to his folly.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 246, line 8 from the top:
“My souls and by jings, should he work his jaw to give down the banks and hark from the tomb!”
01/01/2011
Stephen Hero
p. 176, line 19 from the top:
“Stephen studied even less regularly during the second year than he had done during the first. He attended lectures oftener but he seldom went to the Library to read.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
1992 Penguin ed. p. 239, line 11
Modern Library ed. p. 258, line 32 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 220, line 18 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 485, line 17 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 212, line 1645
“Rude brutal anger routed the last lingering instant of ecstasy from his soul.”
12/18/2010
Stephen Hero
p. 174, line 6 from the top:
“Stephen studied even less regularly during the second year than he had done during the first. He attended lectures oftener but he seldom went to the Library to read.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
1992 Penguin ed. p. 235 \
Modern Library ed. p. 254 \
Viking-Compass ed. p. 217 – start of new section
Viking Portable ed. p. 485 /
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 209/
“Towards dawn he awoke. O what sweet music! His soul was all dewy wet.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 246, line 5 from the top:
“Hushkah, a horn! Gadolmagtog! God es El?”
12/11/2010
Stephen Hero
p. 170, line 10 from the top:
“But the teacher was a poor inquisitor.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
the 1992 Penguin ed. p. 233, line 24
the Modern Library ed. p. 252, line 27 from the top
the Viking-Compass ed. p. 215, line 20 from the top
the Viking Portable ed. p. 483, line 17 from the top
the Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 207, line 1471
“A fine rain began to fall from the high veiled sky and they turned into the duke’s lawn to reach the national library before the shower came.”
Finnegans Wake
all the eds. p. 246, line 3 from the top:
“But heed! Our thirty minutes war’s alull.”
12/04/2010
Stephen Hero
p. 166, bottom of page:
“Standing beside the closed piano on the morning of the funeral Stephen heard the coffin bumping down the crooked staircase.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
1992 Penguin ed. p. 231, line 23
Modern Library ed. p. 250, line 21 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 213, line 26 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 476, line 27 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 206, line 1406
“Stephen paused and, though his companion did not speak, felt that his words had called up around them a thoughtenchanted silence.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 245, line 35 from the top:
“A’s the sign and one’s the number.”
11/20/2010
Stephen Hero
p. 164, beginning of chapter:
“Stephen was present in the room when his sister died.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
1992 Penguin ed. p. 230, line 11 from the top
Modern Library ed. p. 248, line 14 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 211, line 34 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 479, line 10 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 204, line 1342
“—To finish what I was saying about beauty, said Stephen, the most satisfying relations of the sensible must therefore correspond to the necessary phases of artistic apprehension.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 245, line 27 from the top:
“Were you Marely quean of Scuts or but Chrestien the Last”
11/13/2010
Stephen Hero
p. 161, line 14 from the top:
“The summer closed in sultry weather.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
1992 Penguin ed. p. 227, line 11
Modern Library ed. p. 245, line 22 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 209, line 27 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 476, line 27 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 202, line 1263
“Lynch laughed.
—It amuses me vastly, he said, to hear you quoting him time after time like a jolly round friar”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 245, line 22 from the top:
“Stright! But meetings mate not as forsehn. Hesperons!”
11/06/2010
Stephen Hero
p. 156, line 25 from the top:
“Among the guests was an elder brother of Mrs Daniel’s, Father Healy.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
1992 Penguin ed. p. 226, top of page
Modern Library ed. p. 244, line 11 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 208, line 23 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 475, line 15 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 200, line 1222
“—But what is beauty? asked Lynch impatiently. Out with another definition. Something we see and like! Is that the best you and Aquinas can do?”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 245, line 13 from the top:
“And if Lubbernabohore laid his horker to the ribber, save the giregargoh and dabardin going on in his mount of knowledge (munt), he would not hear a flip flap in all Finnyland.”
10/30/2010
Stephen Hero
p. 151, beginning of chapter 24:
“Stephen had lent his essay to Lynch as he had promised to do and this loan had led to a certain intimacy.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
1992 Penguin ed. p. 226, top of page
Modern Library ed. p. 244, line 11 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 208, line 23 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 475, line 15 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 200, line 1222
“—But what is beauty? asked Lynch impatiently. Out with another definition. Something we see and like! Is that the best you and Aquinas can do?”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 245, top of page:
“Rhinohorn isnoutso pigfellow but him ist gonz wurst.”
10/23/2010
Stephen Hero
p. 144, beginning of chapter 22:
“Cranly went to Wicklow at the end of the week leaving Stephen to find another auditor.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
1992 Penguin ed. p. 226, top of page
Modern Library ed. p. 244, line 11 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 208, line 23 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 475, line 15 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 200, line 1222
“—But what is beauty? asked Lynch impatiently. Out with another definition. Something we see and like! Is that the best you and Aquinas can do?”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 244, line 30 from the top:
“Luathan? Nuathan! Was avond ere a while. Now conticinium.”
10/16/2010
Stephen Hero
p. 136, top of the page:
“Stephen went over to the Library that evening expressly to see Cranly…”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
1992 Penguin ed. p. 221, line 10 from the top
Modern Library ed. p. 240, line 5 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 205, line 11 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 471, line 19 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 197, line 1103
“The tragic emotion, in fact, is a face looking two ways, towards terror
and towards pity, both of which are phases of it. “
10/09/2010
Stephen Hero
p. 125, line 31 from the top:
“A licence which he allowed himself rather freely was that of impolite abstraction, so deep as to suggest great mental activity but issuing at last in some blunt actuality.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
1992 Penguin ed. p. 221, line 10 from the top
Modern Library ed. p. 238, line 34 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 204, line 12 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 470, line 16 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 196, line 1068
“—Let us eke go, as Cranly has it.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 244, line 21 from the top:
“Hound through the maize has fled. What hou! Isegrim under lolling ears. Far wol!”
10/02/2010
Stephen Hero
p. 122, top of page:
“Between Easter and the end of May Stephen’s acquaintance with Cranly progressed night by night.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
1992 Penguin ed. p. 217, line 33 from the top
Modern Library ed. p. 235, line 10 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 201, line 9 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 466, line 29 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 193, line 961
“—Look at him! he said. Did you ever see such a go-by-the-wall?”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 244, line 13 from the top:
“It darkles, (tinct, tint) all this our funnaminal world.”
09/25/2010
Stephen Hero
p. 115, line 8 from the top:
“—Nos ad manum ballum jocabimus.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
1992 Penguin ed. p. 215, line 15 from the top
Modern Library ed. p. 232, line 17 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 198, line 31 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 464, line 12 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 191, line 877
“—Nos ad manum ballum jocabimus.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 244, top of page:
“Hear, O worldwithout! Tiny tattling!”
09/18/2010
Stephen Hero
p. 111, line 19 from the top:
“Stephen did not consider his parents very seriously.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 226, line 34 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 193, line 12 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 459, line 6 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 187, line 716
“The entrance hall was crowded and loud with talk.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 243, line 32 from the top (mid-sentence):
“…with an ass of milg to his cowmate and chilterlings…”
09/11/2010
Stephen Hero
p. 106, line 24 from the top:
“Madden who could not talk this language well led the group back to English.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 223, line 32 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 191, line 34 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 456, line 10 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 184, line 630
“—So we must distinguish between elliptical and ellipsoidal.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 243, line 14 from the top:
“Mealwhile she nutre him jacent from her elmer’s almsdish, giantar and tschaina as sieme as bibrondas with Foli Signur’s tinner roumanschy to fishle the ladwigs out of his lugwags, like a skittering kitty skattering hayels, when his favourites were all beruffled on him and her own undesirables justickulating, it was such a blowick day.”
08/28/2010
Stephen Hero
p. 88, line 31 from the top:
“A week before the date fixed for the reading of the paper Stephen consigned a small packet covered with neat characters into the Auditor’s hands.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 222, line 7 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 190, line 20 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 454, line 22 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 183, line 580
“He left the hearth quickly and went towards the landing to oversee the arrival of the first arts’ class.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 242, line 28 from the top:
“She just as fenny as he is vulgar.”
08/14/2010
Stephen Hero
p. 79, line 24 from the top:
“Chief among these profanities Stephen set the antique principle that the end of art is to instruct, to elevate, and to amuse.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 221, top of the page
Viking-Compass ed. p. 189, line 23 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 453, line 19 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 182, line 546
“—The question you asked me a moment ago seems to me more interesting. What is that beauty which the artist struggles to express from lumps of earth, said Stephen coldly.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 242, line 5 from the top (mid-sentence):
“…wideawake, woundabout, wokinbetts, weeklings..”
07/31/2010
Stephen Hero
p. 61, beginning of chapter 18:
“Stephen’s paper was fixed for the second Saturday in March.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 219, line 20 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 188, line 17 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 452, line 8 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 181, line 505
“He thrust forward his under jaw and uttered a dry short cough.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 241, line 23 from the top (mid-paragraph):
“Other accuse him as lochkneeghed forsunkener, dope in stockknob, all ameltingmoult after rhomatism, purely simply tammy ratlins.”
07/24/2010
Stephen Hero
p. 59, line 21:
“The Irish class was held every Wednesday night in a back room on the second floor of a house in O’Connell St.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 217, line 4 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 186, line 15 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 449, line 31 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 179, line 434
“As he came back to the hearth, limping slightly but with a brisk step, Stephen saw the silent soul of a jesuit look out at him from the pale loveless eyes.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 241, line 16 from the top (mid-paragraph):
“A mish, holy balm of seinsed myrries, he is as good as a mountain and everybody what is found of his gients he knew Meistral Wikingson…”
07/17/2010
Stephen Hero
p. 56, line 32:
“One evening when Maurice came back from school he brought with him the news that the retreat would begin in three days’ time.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 213, line 25 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 183, line 24 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 446, line 25 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 176, line 335
“A hand was laid on his arm and a young voice cried:
—Ah, gentleman, your own girl, sir!”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 241, line 8 from the top (mid-paragraph):
“Collosul rhodomantic not wert one bronze lie Scholarina say as he, greyed vike cuddlepuller, walk in her sleep his pig indicks weg femtyfem funts.”
07/10/2010
Stephen Hero
p. 48, beginning of chapter:
“Stephen’s home-life had by this time grown sufficiently unpleasant…”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 210, line 18 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 181, line 3 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 443, line 24 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 174, line 243
“Side by side with his memory of the deeds of prowess of his uncle Mat Davin, the athlete, the young peasant worshipped the sorrowful legend of Ireland.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 240, line 33 from the top:
“He repeat of him as pious alios cos he ast for shave and haircut people said he’d shape of hegoat where he just was sheep of herrgott with his tile togged. Top.”
06/26/2010
Stephen Hero
p. 32, line 1 from the top:
“To this unknown verses were now regularly inscribed and it seemed that the evil dream of love which Stephen chose to commemorate in these verses lay veritably upon the world now in a season of §damp violet mist.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 205, line 14 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 178, line 28 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 438, line 30 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 169, line 96
“Through this image he had a glimpse of a strange dark cavern of speculation but at once turned away from it, feeling that it was not yet the hour to enter it.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 240, line 29 from the top:
“Drugmallt storehuse. Intrance on back. Most open on the laydays.”
06/12/2010
Stephen Hero
p. 32, line 1 from the top:
“Their Eminences of the Holy College are hardly more scrupulous solitaries during the ballot for Christ’s vicar than was Stephen at this time.”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 205, line 14 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 176, line 13 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 438, line 30 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 169, line 96
“The lore which he was believed to pass his days brooding upon so that it had rapt him from the companionships of youth was only a garner of slender sentences from Aristotle’s poetics and psychology and a Synopsis Philosophiae Scholasticae ad mentem divi Thomae.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 240, line 20 from the top:
“He, praise Saint Calembaurnus, make clean breastsack of goody girl now as ever drank milksoep from a spoen…”
06/05/2010
Stephen Hero
p. 23, line 1 from the top:
“[The manuscript begins here]”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 202, line 1 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 174, line 1 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 435, line 27 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 167, line 1
“He drained his third cup of watery tea to the dregs…”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 240, line 14 from the top:
“He, selfsufficiencer, eggscumuddher-in-chaff sporticolorissimo…”
05/29/2010
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 198, line 33 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 171, line 6 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 433, line 10 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 164, line 848
“He was alone. He was unheeded, happy and near to the wild heart of life.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 240, line 5 from the top:
“But low, boys low, he rises, shrivering, with his spittyful eyes and his whoozebecome voice.”
05/22/2010
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 196, line 6 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 168, line 29 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 430, line 20 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 162, line 764
“—Stephanos Dedalos! Bous Stephanoumenos! Bous Stephaneforos!”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 239, line 16 from the top:
“Hightime is ups be it down into outs according!”
05/15/2010
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 194, line 6 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 167, line 5 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 428, line 22 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 160, line 704
“He passed from the trembling bridge on to firm land again.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 238, line 26 from the top:
“The mything smile of me, my wholesole assumption, shes nowt mewithout as weam twin herewithin…”
05/08/2010
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 193, line 22 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 166, lione 25 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 428, line 5 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 160, line 688
“He drew forth a phrase from his treasure and spoke it softly to himself:
—A day of dappled seaborne clouds.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 238, line 11 from the top (mid-paragraph – getting raunchy)
“We will be constant (what a word!)…”
05/01/2010
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 190 \
Viking-Compass ed. p. 164 – section break
Viking Portable ed. p. 425 /
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 156 /
“He could wait no longer.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 237, line 22 from the top (mid-paragraph – getting raunchy)
“Sweetstaker, Abel lord of all our haloease…”
04/17/2010
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 188, line 23 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 162, line 18 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 423, line 10 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 156, line 541
“He crossed the bridge over the stream of the Tolka and turned his eyes coldly…”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 237, line 22 from the top (mid-paragraph – getting raunchy)
“Leperstower, the karman’s loki, has not blanched at our pollution and your intercourse at ninety legsplits does not defile.”
04/03/2010
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 184, line 32 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 159, line 13 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 419, line 25 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 153, line 429
“He listened in reverent silence now to the priest’s appeal…”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 237, line 11 from the top:
“—Enchainted, dear sweet Stainusless, young confessor, dearer dearest, we herehear, aboutobloss, O coelicola, thee salutamt. “
03/27/2010
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 182, line 17 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 157, line 11 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 417, line 12 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 151, line 355
“His ears were listening to these distant echoes amid the silence of the parlour when he became aware that the priest was addressing him in a different voice.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds. p. 236, line 31 from the top:
“Just so stylled with the nattes are their flowerheads now and each of all has a lovestalk onto herself…”
03/13/2010
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 180, line 7 from the top
Viking Compass ed. p. 155, line 18 from the top
Viking Portable ed p. 415, line 7 from the top
Vintage (Gabler) ed p. 149, line 291
“The names of articles of dress worn by women or of certain soft and delicate stuffs used in their making brought always to his mind a delicate and sinful perfume.”
Finnegans Wake
all eds p.236, line 19 from the top
“Since the days of Roamaloose and Rehmoose the pavanos have been strident through their struts of Chapelldiseut…”
03/06/2010
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 177, line 6 from the top
Viking Compass ed. p. 192, bottom of page
Viking Portable ed p. 411, line 29 from the top
Vintage (Gabler) ed p. 146, line 189
“When he had eluded the flood of temptation many times in this way he grew troubled…”
Finnegans Wake
all eds p.134, line 32 from the top (mid paragraph)
“Lady Marmela Shortbred will walk in for supper with her marchpane switch on…”
02/27/2010
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 173, line 12 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 149, line 29 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 408, line 24 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 141, line 92
“But he could no longer disbelieve in the reality of love…”
Finnegans Wake
All editions, p. 235, line 9 from the top (near end of paragraph):
“—Xanthos! Xanthos! Xanthos!”
02/20/2010
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 170 \
Viking-Compass ed. p. 147 – beginning of chapter IV
Viking Portable ed. p. 405 /
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 141/
“Sunday was dedicated to the mystery of the Holy Trinity, Monday to the Holy Ghost, Tuesday to the Guardian Angels, Wednesday to saint Joseph, Thursday to the Most Blessed Sacrament of the Altar, Friday to the Suffering Jesus, Saturday to the Blessed Virgin Mary.”
Finnegans Wake
All editions, p. 234, line 29 from the top (near end of paragraph):
“Meanings: Andure the enjurious till imbetther rer.”
02/13/2010
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 163, line 31 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 142, line 7 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 400, line 14 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 135, line 1417
“A tall figure came down the aisle and the penitents stirred…”
Finnegans Wake
All editions, p. 234, line 10 from the top (mid-paragraph):
“How he stud theirs with himselfs mookst kevinly…”
02/06/2010
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 160, line 15 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 139, line 12 from the top
Viking Portable ed. p. 397, line 4 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 132, line 1318
“When evening had fallen he left the house, and the first touch of the damp dark air and the noise of the door as it closed behind him made ache again his conscience, lulled by prayer and tears. Confess! Confess!”
Finnegans Wake
All editions, p. 233, line 35 from the top (mid-paragraph, bottom of page):
“Makoto! Whagta kriowday! Gelagala nausy is. Yet right divining do not was. Hovobovo hafogate hokidimatzi in kamicha!”
01/30/2010
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 156 \
Viking-Compass ed. p. 136 – section break
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 129 /
“He went up to his room after dinner in order to be alone with his soul, and at every step his soul seemed to sigh; at every step his soul mounted with his feet, sighing in the ascent, through a region of viscid gloom.”
Finnegans Wake
All editions, p. 233, line 16 from the top (mid-paragraph):
“But leaving codhead’s mitre and the heron’s plumes sinistrant to the server of servants and rex of regums and making a bolderdash for lubberty of speech he asks not have you seen a match being struck nor is this powder mine but, letting punplays pass to ernest:
—Haps thee jaoneofergs? “
01/23/2010
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 150, line 5 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 130, line 31
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 124, line 1019
“Opposed to this pain of extension and yet coexistent with it we have the pain of intensity.”
Finnegans Wake
All editions, p. 232, line 14 from the top (mid-paragraph):
“Now a run for his money! Now a dash to her dot! Old cocker, young crowy, sifadda, sosson. A bran new, speedhount, outstripperous on the wind. Like a waft to wingweary one or a sos to a coastguard.”
01/16/2010
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 145, line 13 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 126, bottom of page
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 120, line 881
“He sat again in the front bench of the chapel. The daylight without was already failing and, as it fell slowly through the dull red blinds, it seemed that the sun of the last day was going down and that all souls were being gathered for the judgement.”
Finnegans Wake
All editions, p. 232, line 14 from the top (mid-paragraph):
“And around its scorched cap she has twilled a twine of flame to let the laitiest know she’s marrid.”
01/09/2010
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 143, bottom of page
Viking-Compass ed. p. 125, line 31 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 119, line 842
“There was still time. O Mary, refuge of sinners, intercede for him! O Virgin Undefiled, save him from the gulf of death!”
Finnegans Wake
All editions, p. 232, line 9 from the top (mid-paragraph):
“When (pip!) a message interfering intermitting interskips from them (pet!) on herzian waves, (call her venicey names! call her a stell!)…”
01/02/2010
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 139, line 31 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 122, line 17 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 116, line 722
“—Consider finally that the torment of this infernal prison is increased by the company of the damned themselves.”
Finnegans Wake
All editions, p. 232, top of page (mid-paragraph):
“And may his tarpitch dilute not give him chromitis!”
12/26/2009
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 133, line 6 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 116, line 31 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 110, line 442
“The chapel was flooded by the dull scarlet light that filtered through the lowered blinds…”
Finnegans Wake
All editions, p. 231, line 16 from the top (mid-paragraph):
“Wholly sanguish blooded up disconvulsing the fixtures of his fizz.”
12/19/2009
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 130, line 9 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 114, line 18 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 108, line 440
“And this day will come, shall come, must come: the day of death and the day of judgement.”
Finnegans Wake
All editions, p. 230, line 35 from the top (or bottom of page):
“Remember thee, castle throwen? Ones propsperups treed, now stohong baroque.”
12/12/2009
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 127, line 8 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 112, top of the page
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 105, line 351
“The next day brought death and judgement, stirring his soul slowly from its listless despair.”
Finnegans Wake
All editions, p. 230, line 26 from the top:
“Tholedoth, treetrene! Zokrahsing, stone!”
12/05/2009
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Modern Library ed. p. 125, line 5 from the top
Viking-Compass ed. p. 110, line 11 from the top
Vintage/Gabler ed. p. 104, line 289
“—I will ask you, therefore, my dear boys, to put away from your minds during these few days all worldly thoughts, whether of study or pleasure or ambition, and to give all your attention to the state of your souls.”
Finnegans Wake
All editions, p. 230, line 22 from the top:
“…including science of sonorous silence, while he, being brung up on soul butter, have recourse of course to poetry.”
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