All Annotations Feed | Infinite Ulysses

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Page of Ulysses Annotated	Quote	Text	Name	Post date	Link
34	A woman too brought Parnell low	This refers to Irish-nationalist Charles Stewart Parnell's affair with Katherine O'Shea, wife of Captain William O'Shea, an Irish soldier and Member of Parliament. Captain O'Shea had not divorced his wife because she was expecting a large inheritance. When Captain O'Shea finally filed for divorce in 1889, the ensuing trial revealed the affair and the fact that Parnell had fathered three of Katherine's children. The divorce scandal severely damaged Parnell's reputation and caused the Catholic church to condemn his immorality.	Heather Munro P...	2016-06-06 10:01	view
43	Moi faire, she said. Tous les messieurs	French for "I do" she said "All gentlemen"	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:58	view
42	chaussons	French for "slippers"	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:56	view
42	Pantalon Blanc et Culotte Rouge	French for "White Pants and Red Panties"	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:56	view
42	Encore deux minutes	French for "another two minutes"	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:55	view
42	Fermé	French for "closed"	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:55	view
41	mou en civet	French for "Lung Soup"	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:54	view
41	lapin	French for "bunny"	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:53	view
39	Duces Tecum	Latin for "To bring with you" Modern day subpoena for evidence	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:52	view
39	Requiescat	Here is a link to Wilde's poem: http://www.poetry-archive.com/w/requiescat.html	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:45	view
41	mahamanvantara	Sanskrit- used in Hinduism to denote a long period of time	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:42	view
41	mahamanvantara	Helena Blavatsky "The Key to Theosophy": The great interludes between the Manus, the period of universal activity. Manvantara here implies simply a period of activity, as opposed to praylaya or rest, without reference to the length of the cycle.	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:42	view
40	Descende, calve, ut ne nimium decalveris.	Latin for "Come down, thou bald head, they should not be too much hair was cut off"	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:34	view
43	froeken, bonne à tout faire	Froeken- Danish for "miss" bonne a tout faire- French for "good all"	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:32	view
43	La Patrie	French for "the homeland"	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:30	view
43	dents jaunes.	French for "Yellow Teeth"	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:29	view
43	Vieille ogresse	French for "Old Ogress"	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:29	view
43	slainte	Drinking Toast	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:28	view
43	Il est Irlandais. Hollandais? Non fromage. Deux Irlandais, nous, Irlande, vous savez? Ah, oui!	French for "Is it Irish. Dutch? Not cheese. Two irishmen, we, Ireland, you know? Ah yes!"	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:27	view
41	physiques, chimiques et naturelles	French for "Physical, Chemical and Natural"	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:13	view
41	Schluss	French for "conclusion"	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:12	view
41	Mon père, oui	My father, yes.	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:11	view
41	Il croit	French for "He believes"	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:11	view
41	C'est tordant, vous savez. Moi je suis socialiste. Je ne crois pas en l'exis-tence de Dieu. Faut pas le dire à mon père	French for "It's twisting , you know. I am a socialist . I do not believe in the existence of God. Must not tell my father"	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:10	view
41	gros lots	French for "Jackpot"	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:08	view
41	lait chaud	French for "Hot Milk"	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:08	view
41	C'est le pigeon	French for "This is the pigeon"	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:05	view
41	Qui vous a mis dans cette fichue position	French for "Who put you in this damn position"	serinamarie89	2016-05-10 15:04	view
54	Curious mice never squeal. Seem to like it.	Curious THAT mice never squeal. Displays the patterns that Bloom's thoughts begin to take.	hannahlynmussey	2016-05-01 14:49	view
53	:	Excessive colons. I really think that Joyce is playing on the idea of the body's colon as well as the grammatical function, especially considering what happens at the end of this episode.	hannahlynmussey	2016-05-01 14:38	view
53	Mr Leopold Bloom ate with relish the inner organs of beasts and fowls. He liked thick giblet soup, nutty gizzards, a stuffed roast heart, liver slices fried with crustcrumbs, fried hencods’ roes. Most of all he liked grilled mutton kidneys which gave to his palate a fine tang of faintly scented urine.	Compare the way Joyce introduces Stephen to the way he introduces Bloom. Stephen is a mind, Bloom is a body.	hannahlynmussey	2016-05-01 14:31	view
577	portion	apparently the narrator's 'typo', not joyce's	Tim Finnegan	2016-01-26 13:29	view
586	the figure 16	Supposedly this is some sort of sexual code, maybe gay, but I can't find any support online	Tim Finnegan	2016-01-26 04:07	view
617	cases of which	Josie and Molly towards Poldy's social graces (not singing, as here falsely implied)	Tim Finnegan	2016-01-25 04:16	view
297	someone	The 'someone' is Bloom.	pbohan	2016-01-24 04:48	view
7	if you and I could only work together we might do something for the island. Hellenise it	Joyce's strategy-- eventually effective I think-- was to reflect back a shocking, liberating uncensored portrait of Gogarty among the rest	Tim Finnegan	2016-01-20 04:04	view
268	Bore this	Bloom mentions boredom on p58 and p81	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-26 04:37	view
249	Married to Bloom, to greaseaseabloom	Joyce's intentional misdirection (via an anonymous narrative voice) for careless readers-- they're talking about an old fogey in Boyd's, not Bloom.	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-26 04:22	view
196	I think you’re getting on very nicely.	echoes p37 "getting on nicely in the dark"	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-26 03:02	view
364	next year in	Next year in Jerusalem cf p118?	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-24 05:12	view
364	AM. A.	like "U P up" there's an ambiguity between "I AM A..." and "I A..." Possibilities include 'I am a naughty boy' or 'I am a cad' or 'I am sorry'	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-24 05:11	view
419	THE SOAP	Joyce's 1908 notebook speaks of "the naturalism of the Celtic mind" eg "Gogarty: He addresses lifeless objects and hits them smartly with his cane"	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-24 04:31	view
481	injection mark	is Zoe a heroin addict???	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-24 04:19	view
512	mammamufflered	does this imply Bloom's mother was still living in 1882?	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-24 04:11	view
574	halfcrowns	2s 6p, also Bloom's gift to Martha on p268	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-24 04:01	view
599	crosstempered	echoing father Simon?	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-24 03:28	view
657	Bernard Corrigan	identified on p602 as Dignam's brother-in-law but unmentioned in ch6, coincidentally sharing a name with Molly's childhood priest on pp683 and 693	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-24 03:17	view
662	1822	in 1822 Bloom's father was about 10yo in Hungary	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-24 03:01	view
9	twining	entwining, pronounced with long i	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-23 02:57	view
23	Home	We'll glimpse the dire Dedalus home in episode 10 p217	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 05:53	view
22	creek	just a narrowing inlet?	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 05:49	view
21	Brief	hinting of underwear?	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 05:45	view
21	Here I am.	Like mother May, dead/absent	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 05:44	view
21	businessman	what sort of businessman?	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 05:29	view
21	Hear, hear. Prolonged applause	is this SD's sleepy brain finally awaking for the day?	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 05:28	view
20	the mass for pope Marcellus,	a musical composition by Palestrina, a favorite of Joyce's	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 05:25	view
20	et unam sanctam catholicam et apostolicam ecclesiam:	SD has just spoken the English translation: "the holy Roman catholic and apostolic church"	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 05:24	view
20	I paid the rent.	if SD (unlike JAJ) has been gainfully employed for three payperiods at 4 pounds per, maybe SD did pay. but the inner voice doesn't sound like him at all-- he's not acquisitive or possessive.	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 05:23	view
19	Three times a day, after meals	if taken literally, this would imply SD and BM have been dining together consistently, without Haines	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 05:19	view
18	southward	actually NW to SE, joyce's mental compass is skewy	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 05:16	view
18	saw his own image	what's going on here? SD notices BM noticing SD's resemblance to Hamlet? BM can't bring himself to tease SD more?	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 05:09	view
18	pique	peaks... pique	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 05:06	view
17	Agenbite of inwit.	typo in 1st edition, deleted	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 05:05	view
15	Ask nothing more of me, sweet. All I can give you I give.	these are the opening lines of the song that continues below	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 05:02	view
14	ves	needs apostrophe	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 04:59	view
14	cuckquean	a cuckolded woman	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 04:58	view
14	Silk of the kine	like 'cream of the crop' for cattle	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 04:58	view
13	But, hising up her petticoats..	The final line would have been "She pisses like a man"	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 04:56	view
10	us	So Mulligan was woken, too	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 04:52	view
10	I am the boyThat can enjoyIn	align stanza	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 04:51	view
10	birdcage	Alderman Hooper gave the Blooms a stuffed owl as a wedding present, see p109 and 660	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 04:50	view
10	a gaud of amber beads	Bloom gave Milly an amberoid necklace, see p60	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 04:48	view
9	White breast of the dim sea	a further quote from the yeats lyric	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 04:45	view
9	And no more	If Mulligan is specifically making fun of Stephen's emotions around his mother's death by singing the same song, it seems brutal.	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 04:44	view
7	Parried	Who's parried whom? SD sees this as a duel, each trying to gain some advantage	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 04:37	view
5	Someone killed her	God? Simon? Isn't this a logical fallacy?	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 04:32	view
5	snotgreen sea.	pic: https://twitter.com/JJ_Gazette/status/673914678481985538	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 04:30	view
5	Scutter	shit http://www.jjon.org/gifford-corrections	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 04:28	view
4	trouser	so he's wearing pants	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 04:27	view
4	jejune	Depending on how we understand 'jejune' couldn't the answer be yes or no? Does he starve himself of experiences, or hunger for them?	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-15 04:26	view
12	hewing thick slices from the loaf	cf Bloom's genteel preparation of Molly's breakfast tray, p53	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-13 06:45	view
10	locked drawer	We'll visit Bloom's locked drawer in episode 17; May's 'secrets' are just private memories	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-13 06:02	view
9	I sang it	Could Mulligan know Stephen sang this then, so intensifying his assault?	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-13 05:58	view
3	like pale oak	The Trojan horse idea is intriguing-- 'equine' fits too. Are there further echoes anywhere? (It would be the Iliad not the Odyssey)	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-08 15:03	view
3	current	The tower doesn't seem to be electrified yet (nor does 7 Eccles)	Tim Finnegan	2015-12-08 14:59	view
660	Dublin Post Office Directory	http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012466567?type[]=title&lookfor[]=Dublin%20Post%20Office%20Directory&ft=	Tim Finnegan	2015-11-29 11:43	view
661	5 plates	http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc2.ark:/13960/t6h12wr0t;view=1up;seq=11	Tim Finnegan	2015-11-29 11:41	view
661	Laurence Bloomfield in Ireland	http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc2.ark:/13960/t7gq6x182;view=1up;seq=9	Tim Finnegan	2015-11-29 11:39	view
661	2 volumes	http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001239631?type[]=title&lookfor[]=History%20of%20the%20Russo-Turkish%20War&filter[]=authorStr%3AHozier%2C%20Henry%20Montague%2C%20Sir%2C%201842-1907&ft=	Tim Finnegan	2015-11-29 11:37	view
661	p. 24	http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044102865649;view=1up;seq=36	Tim Finnegan	2015-11-29 11:35	view
661	Life of Napoleon	http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.31175008533526;view=1up;seq=13	Tim Finnegan	2015-11-29 11:33	view
661	Stark-Munro Letters	http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo.31924013342799;view=1up;seq=11	Tim Finnegan	2015-11-29 11:29	view
661	Three Trips to Madagascar	http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.$b577968;view=1up;seq=11	Tim Finnegan	2015-11-29 11:27	view
661	The Story of the Heavens	http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc2.ark:/13960/t5fb4z22m;view=1up;seq=7	Tim Finnegan	2015-11-29 11:24	view
661	p. 217	http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.$b149281;view=1up;seq=229	Tim Finnegan	2015-11-29 11:21	view
661	Secret History of the Court of Charles II	http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=nnc1.50180639;view=1up;seq=7	Tim Finnegan	2015-11-29 11:20	view
661	Ready Reckoner	http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015035513475;view=1up;seq=7	Tim Finnegan	2015-11-29 11:18	view
661	Denis Florence M'Carthy	http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t56d6fz0c;view=1up;seq=5	Tim Finnegan	2015-11-29 11:16	view
662	In the Track of the Sun	http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.hnngzm;view=1up;seq=9	Tim Finnegan	2015-11-29 11:14	view
662	Short but yet Plain Elements of Geometry	http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015057044789;view=1up;seq=5	Tim Finnegan	2015-11-29 11:10	view
3	Dedalus	Does anyone know for sure if Joyce pronounced this DEED or DEAD?	Tim Finnegan	2015-11-27 04:01	view
8	You said	a rare use of italics for direct quotation	Tim Finnegan	2015-11-25 03:30	view
8	only	is it possible SD is offended by the dismissive word "only"? Gogarty accepting his mother's rejection of Stephen?	Tim Finnegan	2015-11-25 03:28	view
77	Dr	1922 uses a rare superscript 'r' here, maybe to echo the sign's typography? (also twice with 'th's)	Tim Finnegan	2015-11-22 03:21	view
27	Wh	no indent	Tim Finnegan	2015-11-22 02:04	view
36	phlegm	Pattern of excretions: phlegm.	wvarga7a1	2015-11-02 06:42	view
6	bile	Part of the pattern of excretions: bile vomited.	wvarga7a1	2015-11-02 06:40	view
415	That tired feeling	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-environs/tired-feeling	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-30 03:17	view
411	Stag	http://www.jjon.org/gifford-corrections/gifford-corrections-3#Circe	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-30 03:15	view
409	tatts	http://www.jjon.org/gifford-corrections/gifford-corrections-3#Circe	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-30 03:14	view
405	Tarnally dog gone my shins if this beent the bestest puttiest longbreak yet.	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-allusions/the-best-puttiest-longbreak	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-30 03:11	view
406	Dusty Rhodes	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-allusions/dusty	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-30 03:10	view
405	prandypalls	http://www.jjon.org/gifford-corrections/gifford-corrections-3#Oxen	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-30 03:09	view
405	Bonsoir la compagnie	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-allusions/bonsoir	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-30 03:07	view
405	Landlord, landlord, have you good wine, staboo?	http://www.jjon.org/gifford-corrections/gifford-corrections-3#Oxen	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-30 03:07	view
405	Tell a cram	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-words/tell-a-cram	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-30 03:06	view
405	blurry	http://www.jjon.org/gifford-corrections/gifford-corrections-3#Oxen	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-30 03:05	view
406	Sign on long o me	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-allusions/lincoln	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-30 03:01	view
404	Smutty Moll for a mattress jig	http://www.jjon.org/gifford-corrections/gifford-corrections-3#Oxen	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-30 02:58	view
404	Cribbed out of Meredith	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-allusions/meredith	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-30 02:57	view
404	Lapland	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-words/lapland	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-30 02:56	view
404	Your starving eyes and allbeplastered neck you stole my heart, O gluepot	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-allusions/glue-pots	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-30 02:55	view
403	Bet to the ropes	http://www.jjon.org/gifford-corrections/gifford-corrections-3#Oxen	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-30 02:53	view
403	Ma mère m'a mariée	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-allusions/mother	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-30 02:51	view
403	armstrong, hollering	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-allusions/fitzgerald	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-30 02:49	view
401	the wellremembered grove of lilacs at Roundtown	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-allusions/pater	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-30 02:47	view
397	Lafayette	http://www.jjon.org/gifford-corrections/gifford-corrections-3#Oxen	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-29 19:18	view
395	leave his mother an orphan	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-allusions/orphan	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-29 19:16	view
393	Jacob’s pipe	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-environs/jacob	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-29 19:15	view
389	old Glory Allelujerum	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-words/hallelujurum	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-29 19:13	view
384	or was due as with the noted physician, Mr Austin Meldon, to a wolf in the stomach	http://www.jjon.org/gifford-corrections/gifford-corrections-3#Oxen	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-29 19:11	view
379	to crush a cup of wine	http://www.jjon.org/gifford-corrections/gifford-corrections-3#Oxen	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-29 19:10	view
372	Malachi’s praise of that beast the unicorn	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-allusions/unicorn	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-29 19:08	view
370	This meanwhile this good sister	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-allusions/malory	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-29 19:07	view
368	Some man that wayfaring was	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-allusions/cuthbert	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-29 19:05	view
367	loose boyconnell flux	http://www.jjon.org/gifford-corrections/gifford-corrections-3#Oxen	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-29 19:03	view
358	Corns on his kismet	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-allusions/kismet	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-29 19:01	view
357	far away on the pillow	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-allusions/billow	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-29 19:00	view
351	Catch em alive, O.	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-environs/catch-em-alive	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-29 18:58	view
350	pettiwidth	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-environs/pettiwidth	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-29 18:56	view
349	a light broke in upon her	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-allusions/harraden	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-29 18:55	view
347	catch it while it was flying	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-allusions/catch-it	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-29 18:53	view
347	Puddeny pie!	http://www.jjon.org/gifford-corrections/gifford-corrections-3#Nausicaa	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-29 18:51	view
338	pay a visit to the Miss White	http://www.jjon.org/gifford-corrections/gifford-corrections-3#Nausicaa	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-29 18:50	view
334	joyous little laugh	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-allusions/harraden	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-29 18:44	view
334	Thursday for wealth	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-allusions/thursday	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-29 18:43	view
334	eyebrowleine	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-environs/eyebrow-line	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-29 18:42	view
333	that tired feeling	http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-environs/tired-feeling	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-29 18:40	view
673	Y. IM	MI.Y	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 12:59	view
42	1904	Joyce changed this from 1902, though factually it could only have been 1903	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 04:16	view
687	1893, to the birth on 29 December 1893 of second (and only male) issue, deceased 9 January 1895	elsewhere Bloom and Molly claim Rudy would have been 11 in 1904, so he may have been born in 1892. in any case '1895' is wrong	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 04:08	view
96	The last house	actually next-to-last	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 03:59	view
130	eightyone	eightytwo	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 03:57	view
243	Dame gate	anachronism	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 03:47	view
244	Deep in Leinster street	actually Lincoln place	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 03:46	view
263	wrong	not wrong here	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 03:44	view
383	his intention to buy a colour or a cornetcy in the fencibles and list for the wars	Seymour not Bannon	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 03:40	view
429	Then too far.	it sounds like he missed the train stop and had to walk back, but the timing is impossible	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 03:38	view
461	mix.	nux	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 03:35	view
558	prone, his face to the sky	paradoxical, cf notesheet "Head front human, back animal"	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 03:32	view
582	five	two	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 03:30	view
585	eightyone	eightytwo	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 03:29	view
620	perceived by both	meteorologically absurd, they were seven miles apart	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 03:25	view
622	MXMIV	MCMIV	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 03:23	view
625	thirteen	fifteen	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 03:21	view
626	72	162	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 03:20	view
631	1893	1897	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 03:19	view
632	714	762	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 03:18	view
632	83,300	20,230	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 03:18	view
632	81,396 B. C.	17,158 B.C.	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 03:17	view
663	2 weeks and 3 days	3 weeks and 4 days	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 03:13	view
669	2 Febuary 1888	1 Feb	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 03:11	view
670	1866	1865	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 03:10	view
678	elm	oak	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 03:08	view
687	5 months and 18 days	actually 6 months and 19 days	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-25 03:07	view
366	Universally	it's anachronistic, but this paragraph reminds me of a long DNA molecule with mostly 'junk' DNA	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-13 02:26	view
722	worse and worse says Warden Daly	No one has traced this, though Joyce recycles it in Finnegans Wake as "Woe on woe, says Wardeb Daly." There was a historical Warden Daly in Galway in the early 19thC so maybe Joyce picked it up from Nora?	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-09 02:42	view
681	Where was Moses when the candle went out ?	The traditional answer to this antique riddle was "In the dark" or later "Down in the cellar eating sauerkraut"	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-08 12:00	view
693	his eyes were red when his father died	the only hint Molly knew Poldy in 1886	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-07 13:58	view
393	a goodly hunk of wheaten loaf, a mother's thought.	rare evidence of Ellen Higgins Bloom	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-07 13:56	view
503	dear Gerald	cf p485	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-07 13:54	view
485	dear Gerald	cf p503	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-07 13:53	view
356	foreskin	Bloom is uncircumcised	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-07 13:50	view
634	Higgins (born Hegarty	both Catholic names	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-07 13:49	view
675	the portrait atelier of their (respectively) 1st and 2nd cousin	on p148 Bloom claims Rudolph had a 'daguerreotype atelier'; on p716 Molly thinks it was Lipoti's	Tim Finnegan	2015-10-07 13:47	view
405	Too full for words	cf p74 where Bloom applies this phrase to horses just after meeting Lyons	Tim Finnegan	2015-09-22 03:22	view
366	incorrupted	what sense of 'corrupted' here?	Tim Finnegan	2015-09-18 12:00	view
366	omnipollent	what Latin nuance distinguishes "poll" from "pot"?	Tim Finnegan	2015-09-18 12:00	view
366	of evils the original if it be absent	is Eve's original sin being blamed here for painful labor?	Tim Finnegan	2015-09-18 11:58	view
689	Where ?	See Gifford, pg. 12: https://books.google.com/books?id=uW5iTi8f_b8C&lpg=PA12&ots=a1mugZdlHL&dq=gifford%20ulysses%20annotated%20SMP&pg=PA12#v=onepage&q=gifford%20ulysses%20annotated%20SMP&f=false	wvarga7a1	2015-08-30 14:55	view
364	next year in drawers	does this refer to Gerty's age?	Tim Finnegan	2015-08-06 04:56	view
356	papa’s pants will soon fit Willy	music-hall catchphrase, cliche of child's growth (Google disagrees with Gifford)	Tim Finnegan	2015-08-06 03:01	view
355	Looked round. She smelt an onion.	Wrinkling her nose-- he disgusts her?	Tim Finnegan	2015-08-06 02:56	view
336	a man among men	consensus is this alludes to Lincoln but GoogleBooks disagrees	Tim Finnegan	2015-08-04 13:48	view
345	conundrum	Gifford says "Slang for a thing with an unknown or puzzling name" but what's puzzling about 'pocketwatch'? instead maybe 'chronometer' or hinting 'condom'???	Tim Finnegan	2015-08-04 13:44	view
331	Howth	was this visible then?	Tim Finnegan	2015-08-03 05:53	view
187	T	Why is the "T" capitalized? I suspect that some or all of this passage ought to have been set as verse. with "Tried" starting a verse line.	wvarga7a1	2015-08-01 09:30	view
187	Ulysses	This is the first of four instances of "Ulysses" in the text , marking this passage as notable. The character Ulysses appears in Shakespeare's Troilus and Cressida, Dante's Inferno, and as Odysseus in Homer's Iliad and Odyssey. The character's "appearance" in Joyce appears to be part of the latter's 3+1 pattern: or why the number "four" is significant in Joyce's book.	wvarga7a1	2015-08-01 09:28	view
37	Ineluctable	also available here in comic form: http://www.infiniteulysses.com/proteus-comic	Tim Finnegan	2015-08-01 06:28	view
77	Pity so empty.	Bloom is just using the church backdoor as a discreet shortcut, but he's content to make a show of joining in (why doesn't he express any annoyance here?)	Tim Finnegan	2015-08-01 06:24	view
80	southward	https://goo.gl/maps/3ixal	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-31 18:26	view
68	sir John Rogerson’s quay	https://goo.gl/maps/Abu1j	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-31 18:20	view
55	He crossed	https://goo.gl/maps/avvUd	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-31 18:16	view
17	He walked on	https://goo.gl/maps/Cir9i	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-31 17:33	view
619	followed	https://goo.gl/maps/d3KC2	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-31 14:36	view
54	Curious mice never squeal. Seem to like it.	Bloom/Joyce's masochism as natural law? Cf Christian martyrs??	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-28 04:13	view
5	new art colour	cf the citizen's handkerchief on p318	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-20 12:08	view
7	oxy	or ox-like?	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-20 11:59	view
8	Humour her	Stephen considered this betraying his art	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-20 11:57	view
9	A cloud began to cover the sun slowly,	Although it seems synchronized with Bloom's cloud in episode 4, meteorologically they must be miles apart.	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-20 11:51	view
9	loudly	even if Haines is standing at the stairs, a loud call would be pretty faint by the time it reached the roof	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-20 11:47	view
11	grease	butter or lard?	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-20 11:32	view
12	coming up	is she already on the stairs, or coming up the road/path?	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-20 11:32	view
12	the fry	eggs and rashers/bacon	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-20 11:31	view
13	entering	has Haines signalled her to come in, or did the open door suffice?	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-20 11:29	view
14	confidently	he was nervous she might be able to criticize his pronunciation	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-20 11:19	view
17	his trunk	page 6 had "his strong wellknit trunk"	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-20 11:02	view
22	stew	the context suggests cramming for army exams?	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-20 10:51	view
304	So and So	could Bergan be sparing Bloom's feelings??	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-16 10:48	view
304	Delany	does joyce omit any british-sounding names?	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-16 08:08	view
304	clergy	is joyce saying the numerous clergy are a burden?	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-16 08:07	view
304	canon	in the 1901 census he capitalises this	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-16 07:44	view
304	Amongst	is this joyce's lifetime-worst paragraph? a list copied from thom's? any hidden redeeming artistry?	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-16 07:43	view
307	truth of a libel	cf Joyce and Ardilaun?	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-14 04:26	view
303	talk steady	Ellmann: "Furlan enjoyed this kind of discussion, but was less pleased when he was asked to describe an oil lamp. He fumbled helplessly for the technical language, and Joyce then took over and spent half an hour, in what seemed to Furlan 'a descriptive lust,' explaining the lamp's obvious and minute details."	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-14 04:18	view
286	Ah! Ow! Don’t be talking!	the alternative reading is that this 'Ow' reflects the 'click' of the drink, not the pissing	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-13 12:06	view
285	gave me the wheeze	this isn't about Throwaway yet, just payday at the newspaper office	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-13 11:42	view
285	the prudent member	this is enough of a clue for the others to know who he means	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-13 11:40	view
283	he	ambiguous, but surely the human	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-13 11:34	view
315	Black Beast Burned in Omaha. Ga.	1919 story: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omaha_race_riot_of_1919	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-12 04:40	view
315	Ga.	London Times error for Nebraska	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-12 04:40	view
312	our white flint glass down there by Ballybough	Gifford says fragments were found in a cave, but I can't find anything online	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-12 04:17	view
311	trick of the loop	can this really just mean a ring toss game? it sounds more like fancy knot-tying	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-12 03:51	view
311	There’s hair	used repeatedly in Finnegans Wake, traceable to a Robert Burns song, maybe alluding to puberty?	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-11 14:06	view
292	a half one	Doran only offers Bergan half a drink??	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-11 04:06	view
5	mummer	Specifically an actor in a British seasonal folk play	Min Wild	2015-07-09 11:02	view
321	when I got back	if the urination has been present tense, how can this post-urination be past tense?	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-06 14:00	view
282	ingots	among all the fishwords we get this metal, and "seagems"	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-03 05:23	view
282	gunnard	Joyce's error for 'gurnard'	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-03 04:57	view
280	There is	should we assume the 'is' is emphasized as if italicised, if joyce ever allowed italics for emphasis which he doesn't?	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-03 04:26	view
280	thief	Joyce used a real name and address out of Thom's so this was libelous	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-02 04:20	view
280	Joe Hynes	Hynes was at Dignam's funeral and misunderstood Bloom re McIntosh	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-02 04:19	view
281	John of God’s	a real insane asylum	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-02 04:14	view
281	our friend	who?	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-02 04:14	view
281	alienated	not even eaten?	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-02 04:13	view
280	any God’s quantity	the debt would be a little over $150 today	Tim Finnegan	2015-07-02 04:06	view
56	Sad thing about poor Dignam, Mr O’Rourke.	Anticipating what he'll say in his head.-- but he doesn't have the courage to raise the subject of death-- weather safer.	Min Wild	2015-06-30 12:35	view
286	Ah! Ow! Don’t be talking!	As will be later revealed (http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/321), these Ahs and ows are sound effects which accompany the urination of our gonorrheic unnamed narrator. David Hayman proposes that at least this part of the tale of Bloom in the Cyclops' sordid den is being recounted by the speaker and his auditor(s) while both are engaged in pissing.	bbogle	2015-06-27 09:16	view
286	Ah! Ow! Don’t be talking!	As will be later revealed (http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/321), these Ahs and ows are sound effects which accompany the urination of our gonorrheic unnamed narrator. David Hayman proposes that at least this part of the tale of Bloom in the Cyclops' sordid den is being recounted by the speaker and his auditor(s) while both are engaged in pissing.	bbogle	2015-06-27 09:16	view
316	Didn't I tell you? As true as I’m drinking this porter	David Hayman proposes that these sentences can be read as revealing to us that the unnamed Narrator is telling some unknown auditor(s) what he saw some time earlier at Barney Kiernan's pub. That is, all of Cyclops would be a retelling that is recounted at some time removed from the hour in which the action unfolded. See annotations here: http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/321	bbogle	2015-06-27 09:03	view
316	Didn't I tell you? As true as I’m drinking this porter	David Hayman proposes that these sentences can be read as revealing to us that the unnamed Narrator is telling some unknown auditor(s) what he saw some time earlier at Barney Kiernan's pub. That is, all of Cyclops would be a retelling that is recounted at some time removed from the hour in which the action unfolded. See annotations here: http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/321	bbogle	2015-06-27 09:03	view
321	ow!	Ows and ahs: a gonorrheal urination.	bbogle	2015-06-27 08:54	view
321	ow!	Ows and ahs: a gonorrheal urination.	bbogle	2015-06-27 08:54	view
321	hoik! phthook!	Our friend Joyce vividly illustrating another physiological function in Ulysses: the act of expectoration.	bbogle	2015-06-27 08:52	view
321	hoik! phthook!	Our friend Joyce vividly illustrating another physiological function in Ulysses: the act of expectoration.	bbogle	2015-06-27 08:52	view
321	letting off my load	Our friend Joyce vividly illustrating another physiological function in Ulysses: the act of micturation.	bbogle	2015-06-27 08:51	view
321	letting off my load	Our friend Joyce vividly illustrating another physiological function in Ulysses: the act of micturation.	bbogle	2015-06-27 08:51	view
321	cuckoos	David Hayman proposes that the use of the word cuckoos synchs the telling of this Cyclopean tale by our unnamed Narrator with the end of Nausicaa; that is, the Narrator is retelling the whole story sometime later in another pub.	bbogle	2015-06-27 08:42	view
321	cuckoos	David Hayman proposes that the use of the word cuckoos synchs the telling of this Cyclopean tale by our unnamed Narrator with the end of Nausicaa; that is, the Narrator is retelling the whole story sometime later in another pub.	bbogle	2015-06-27 08:42	view
319	— But it’s no use, says he. Force, hatred, history, all that. That’s not life for men and women, insult and hatred. And everybody knows that it’s the very opposite of that that is really life. — What? says Alf. — Love, says Bloom.	This is one of the moments that really endear Bloom to me. You see people making fun of him etc. all day, and he's quietly holding these very firm and optimistic opinions.	Amanda Visconti	2015-06-26 17:08	view
319	— But it’s no use, says he. Force, hatred, history, all that. That’s not life for men and women, insult and hatred. And everybody knows that it’s the very opposite of that that is really life. — What? says Alf. — Love, says Bloom.	This is one of the moments that really endear Bloom to me. You see people making fun of him etc. all day, and he's quietly holding these very firm and optimistic opinions.	Amanda Visconti	2015-06-26 17:08	view
319	— But it’s no use, says he. Force, hatred, history, all that. That’s not life for men and women, insult and hatred. And everybody knows that it’s the very opposite of that that is really life. — What? says Alf. — Love, says Bloom.	This is one of the moments that really endear Bloom to me. You see people making fun of him etc. all day, and he's quietly holding these very firm and optimistic opinions.	Amanda Visconti	2015-06-26 17:08	view
3	Stately, plump Buck Mulligan came from the stairhead, bearing a bowl of lather on which a mirror and a razor lay crossed.	i'd suggest that if you believe joyce counted the words in sentences you can compile a table of all the sentence lengths and see if the patterns hold globally.	Tim Finnegan	2015-06-25 16:56	view
3	a mirror	the shape of hand mirrors is a possible source for the traditional symbol for female/Venus: ♀	Tim Finnegan	2015-06-25 16:50	view
319	Love	Because Bloom is not the point of view character in Cyclops, it's easy to forget how very heavily the rendezvous between Boylan and Molly, begun more or less an hour earlier, is weighing on his mind during this episode. When Bloom's words and actions are read in that context, a deeper pathos emerges.	bbogle	2015-06-25 06:26	view
319	Love	Because Bloom is not the point of view character in Cyclops, it's easy to forget how very heavily the rendezvous between Boylan and Molly, begun more or less an hour earlier, is weighing on his mind during this episode. When Bloom's words and actions are read in that context, a deeper pathos emerges.	bbogle	2015-06-25 06:26	view
233	She is drowning	Interesting that the metaphor Stephen latches onto to describe Dilly's plight is "drowning." He feels guilt ― perhaps not elevated to full consciousness ― because he imagines that all his siblings are drowning in poverty and he can do nothing to save them: each one, including Stephen, can only fend for him- or herself. We must reassess what's previously been on his mind when he has thought about drownings, and maybe extend our consideration of the significance of "agenbite of inwit." The guilt he feels is not only related to his mother's death, perhaps, but also to his incapacity of helping his siblings. In Proteus (http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/45) Stephen asked himself if, in certain circumstances, he would try to save a drowning man. Now, in Wandering Rocks, he identifies his own sister in a drowning condition right before him. Does he try to help her? No.	bbogle	2015-06-25 06:17	view
233	She is drowning	Interesting that the metaphor Stephen latches onto to describe Dilly's plight is "drowning." He feels guilt ― perhaps not elevated to full consciousness ― because he imagines that all his siblings are drowning in poverty and he can do nothing to save them: each one, including Stephen, can only fend for him- or herself. We must reassess what's previously been on his mind when he has thought about drownings, and maybe extend our consideration of the significance of "agenbite of inwit." The guilt he feels is not only related to his mother's death, perhaps, but also to his incapacity of helping his siblings. In Proteus (http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/45) Stephen asked himself if, in certain circumstances, he would try to save a drowning man. Now, in Wandering Rocks, he identifies his own sister in a drowning condition right before him. Does he try to help her? No.	bbogle	2015-06-25 06:17	view
220	16 June 1904	Now we know on what day the action of Ulysses takes place.	bbogle	2015-06-25 05:39	view
220	16 June 1904	Now we know on what day the action of Ulysses takes place.	bbogle	2015-06-25 05:39	view
60	The kettle is boiling	he left it on the fire!?	Tim Finnegan	2015-06-21 04:25	view
95	A coffin bumped out	in imagination only	Tim Finnegan	2015-06-20 04:39	view
33	Koch's preparation	This refers to the work of German physician and bacteriologist Heinrich Hermann Robert Koch (1843-1910), who performed groundbreaking work on the causes of anthrax, tuberculosis, cholera, and other bacterial diseases. Mr. Deasy is trying to show he is up to date on scientific discoveries. Unfortunately, in this case his interpretation of Koch's discoveries is wrong: foot and mouth disease cannot be cured. For more, see http://cas.umt.edu/english/joyce/notes/020055serumandvirus.htm	Heather Munro P...	2015-06-16 16:35	view
3	he	Mulligan	Amanda Visconti	2015-06-14 15:49	view
3	he	Mulligan	Amanda Visconti	2015-06-14 15:49	view
3	he	Mulligan	Amanda Visconti	2015-06-14 15:49	view
218	bridgepiers	Recall from Nestor that a pier is a disappointed bridge.	bbogle	2015-06-10 14:06	view
218	bridgepiers	Recall from Nestor that a pier is a disappointed bridge.	bbogle	2015-06-10 14:06	view
221	points of vantage	An echo of "coign of vantage" expression used by Stephen Dedalus when imaging a visit to the Richie Goulding house in Proteus.	bbogle	2015-06-10 13:43	view
221	points of vantage	An echo of "coign of vantage" expression used by Stephen Dedalus when imaging a visit to the Richie Goulding house in Proteus.	bbogle	2015-06-10 13:43	view
651	For what creature was the door of egress a door of ingress ?	Compare to passage in Wandering Rocks (http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/224) and Stephen Dedalus' consideration of the difference between a gate and a door in Proteus.	bbogle	2015-06-10 13:28	view
651	For what creature was the door of egress a door of ingress ?	Compare to passage in Wandering Rocks (http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/224) and Stephen Dedalus' consideration of the difference between a gate and a door in Proteus.	bbogle	2015-06-10 13:28	view
224	The gates of the drive opened wide to give egress to the viceregal cavalcade.	Compare to passage in Ithaca (http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/651) and Stephen Dedalus' consideration of the difference between a gate and a door in Proteus.	bbogle	2015-06-10 13:26	view
224	The gates of the drive opened wide to give egress to the viceregal cavalcade.	Compare to passage in Ithaca (http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/651) and Stephen Dedalus' consideration of the difference between a gate and a door in Proteus.	bbogle	2015-06-10 13:26	view
83	buoyed lightly upward	Recalling his earlier thoughts about the Dead Sea: "Where was the chap I saw in that picture somewhere? Ah, in the dead sea..." See: http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/69	bbogle	2015-06-10 12:43	view
83	buoyed lightly upward	Recalling his earlier thoughts about the Dead Sea: "Where was the chap I saw in that picture somewhere? Ah, in the dead sea..." See: http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/69	bbogle	2015-06-10 12:43	view
265	Seven days in jail, Ben Dollard said, on bread and water. Then you’d sing, Simon, like a garden thrush.	Because Simon Dedalus would not have access to alcohol in that time.	bbogle	2015-06-10 12:34	view
265	Seven days in jail, Ben Dollard said, on bread and water. Then you’d sing, Simon, like a garden thrush.	Because Simon Dedalus would not have access to alcohol in that time.	bbogle	2015-06-10 12:34	view
209	Laud we the gods And let our crooked smokes climb to their nostrils From our bless'd altars.	Did you enjoy that, gentle first-time reader? Did you have fun? I hope so, because that's it for the kiddie rides. Scylla and Charybdis is the first climax of Ulysses, the first summing-up, a tentative balancing of accounts. Next we pass through the central carousel-carousal that is Wandering Rocks, slowly rotating on its axis: time to catch your breath while it turns through 90 degrees, 180, 270, 360, and then you step off and, what? Huh? Wait! The kiddie carnival is gone! All is strictly adult entertainment from here on in. So keep your hands in the vehicle at all times. Not responsible for lost personal items or innocence. Hold on tight! Here goes!	bbogle	2015-06-08 23:12	view
209	Laud we the gods And let our crooked smokes climb to their nostrils From our bless'd altars.	Did you enjoy that, gentle first-time reader? Did you have fun? I hope so, because that's it for the kiddie rides. Scylla and Charybdis is the first climax of Ulysses, the first summing-up, a tentative balancing of accounts. Next we pass through the central carousel-carousal that is Wandering Rocks, slowly rotating on its axis: time to catch your breath while it turns through 90 degrees, 180, 270, 360, and then you step off and, what? Huh? Wait! The kiddie carnival is gone! All is strictly adult entertainment from here on in. So keep your hands in the vehicle at all times. Not responsible for lost personal items or innocence. Hold on tight! Here goes!	bbogle	2015-06-08 23:12	view
216	Corny Kelleher sped a silent jet of hayjuice arching from his mouth while a generous white arm from a window in Eccles street flung forth a coin.	Twin parabolic arcs traced by matter accelerating at 32 feet per second per second under the influence of gravity. See also Ithaca: http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/655	bbogle	2015-06-08 19:09	view
216	Corny Kelleher sped a silent jet of hayjuice arching from his mouth while a generous white arm from a window in Eccles street flung forth a coin.	Twin parabolic arcs traced by matter accelerating at 32 feet per second per second under the influence of gravity. See also Ithaca: http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/655	bbogle	2015-06-08 19:09	view
210	Five to three.	(Re: comment by Tim Finnegan: Assuming his watch is accurately set. It appears to be.) The importance of baldly stating an exact, or near-exact, time is that it allows us to reasonably accurately synchronize all the activity of the 19 sections of Wandering Rocks. A few other exact, or near-exact, timestamps which are relevant to this episode may also be found in Sirens and Penelope. No doubt Mr Joyce directly stated the time in the very first paragraph deliberately to signal to us that we could synchronize all the action. Synchronizations in space and time are central to a deeper understanding of this pivoting mid-book episode, although it can also be read more superficially with considerable enjoyment.	bbogle	2015-06-08 18:53	view
210	Five to three.	(Re: comment by Tim Finnegan: Assuming his watch is accurately set. It appears to be.) The importance of baldly stating an exact, or near-exact, time is that it allows us to reasonably accurately synchronize all the activity of the 19 sections of Wandering Rocks. A few other exact, or near-exact, timestamps which are relevant to this episode may also be found in Sirens and Penelope. No doubt Mr Joyce directly stated the time in the very first paragraph deliberately to signal to us that we could synchronize all the action. Synchronizations in space and time are central to a deeper understanding of this pivoting mid-book episode, although it can also be read more superficially with considerable enjoyment.	bbogle	2015-06-08 18:53	view
23	A voice, sweettoned and sustained, called to him from the sea. Turning the curve he waved his hand. It called again.	Mayn't this be conceived of as the first siren's call heard in Ulysses? Aye, it may.	bbogle	2015-06-08 10:19	view
23	A voice, sweettoned and sustained, called to him from the sea. Turning the curve he waved his hand. It called again.	Mayn't this be conceived of as the first siren's call heard in Ulysses? Aye, it may.	bbogle	2015-06-08 10:19	view
163	Nosey Flynn said from his nook.	"Nosey Flynn was sitting up in his usual corner of Davy Byrne's..." From "Counterparts" in Dubliners.	bbogle	2015-06-08 10:06	view
163	Nosey Flynn said from his nook.	"Nosey Flynn was sitting up in his usual corner of Davy Byrne's..." From "Counterparts" in Dubliners.	bbogle	2015-06-08 10:06	view
68	Oriental	The Oriental motif which emerged in Calypso ― although in Proteus Stephen almost remembered a recurring dream involving, or associated with, Haroun al Raschid, who reigned in Baghdad during the Islamic Golden Age and is closely associated with the Book of One Thousand and One Nights ― coils cloyingly throughout Lotus Eaters, always carrying with it a wafting insinuation of exotic sensuality, particularly of a sexual proclivity.	bbogle	2015-06-07 19:08	view
68	Oriental	The Oriental motif which emerged in Calypso ― although in Proteus Stephen almost remembered a recurring dream involving, or associated with, Haroun al Raschid, who reigned in Baghdad during the Islamic Golden Age and is closely associated with the Book of One Thousand and One Nights ― coils cloyingly throughout Lotus Eaters, always carrying with it a wafting insinuation of exotic sensuality, particularly of a sexual proclivity.	bbogle	2015-06-07 19:08	view
68	At eleven it is.	That is, he has confirmed the hour of Dignam's funeral.	bbogle	2015-06-07 18:49	view
68	At eleven it is.	That is, he has confirmed the hour of Dignam's funeral.	bbogle	2015-06-07 18:49	view
81	her skin	First time readers, when they come to Lotus Eaters, sometimes (often) begin to conceive of Bloom as something of a philandering blackguard because of his illicit correspondence with Martha and his sneaking around, ogling women. These same readers usually begin to temper these uncharitable impressions about the time they read a few certain passages in Hades. Joyce is building a tower of expectations and beliefs in his readers which he shall, in due course, tear down, thereby strengthening considerably our sympathy for Mr Bloom. To begin to come to Leo's defense...You will note that throughout the day he never long stops thinking about Molly, in past or present tense, sometimes with humor, but never without admiration. He would never consider actually meeting Martha and consummating this flirtatious correspondence. Would Molly remain so true to him? We shall see.	bbogle	2015-06-07 18:46	view
81	her skin	First time readers, when they come to Lotus Eaters, sometimes (often) begin to conceive of Bloom as something of a philandering blackguard because of his illicit correspondence with Martha and his sneaking around, ogling women. These same readers usually begin to temper these uncharitable impressions about the time they read a few certain passages in Hades. Joyce is building a tower of expectations and beliefs in his readers which he shall, in due course, tear down, thereby strengthening considerably our sympathy for Mr Bloom. To begin to come to Leo's defense...You will note that throughout the day he never long stops thinking about Molly, in past or present tense, sometimes with humor, but never without admiration. He would never consider actually meeting Martha and consummating this flirtatious correspondence. Would Molly remain so true to him? We shall see.	bbogle	2015-06-07 18:46	view
61	he carried the tray in and set it on the chair	Interpretation: Bloom's serving breakfast echos Venus in Furs by Ritter von Leopold Sacher-Masoch: "Breakfast." I hasten to get it, and then kneel down with the tray beside her bed. "Here is breakfast, my mistress." http://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/6852/pg6852.txt	wvarga7a1	2015-06-07 10:46	view
622	gained retarded access to the kitchen through the subadjacent scullery	See Gunn's "Figure 3 shows a single view of the model [of 7 Eccles St.]. This example has transparent walls and is part of a fly-through that follows Bloom's path in 'Ithaca' over the railings into the front area, through the door, along the passage, up the stairs and back to the front door." http://hjs.ff.cuni.cz/archives/v7/essays/gunn.htm See Raleigh's floorplan: https://books.google.com/books?id=QsJmAejhq68C&lpg=PP2&ots=TNggYzwWpj&dq=chronicle%20of%20leopold%20and%20molly%20bloom&pg=PA143#v=onepage&q&f=false	wvarga7a1	2015-06-07 10:06	view
674	Miss Callan	Conjecture: her name is "Ethel." See pg. 26: " Edith, Ethel, Gerty, Lily." As there is none expessly named "Ethel" in Ulysses, the conjecture is that Miss Callan's first name is "Ethel," making the joke of her being "Martha" funny.	wvarga7a1	2015-06-06 10:26	view
731	of Mulvey	In Calyspo anent a novel Molly asked, "Is she in love with the first fellow all the time?" In Nausicaa, Bloom thought, "Remember that till their dying day. Molly, lieutenant Mulvey that kissed her under the Moorish wall beside the gardens. Fifteen she told me." So "I was thinking of so many things he didnt know of Mulvey" gives the reader an answer: Molly IS in love with Mulvey "all the time" in this novel.	wvarga7a1	2015-06-06 10:04	view
56	Dlugacz’s	"Dlugacz's, pork butcher, is one of the few invented shops of Ulysses." Epic Geography: James Joyce's Ulysses, Michael Seidel, 1976, pg. 151: http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4275560-epic-geography	wvarga7a1	2015-06-05 21:30	view
558	fists outstretched	Parallax: Stephen Dedalus vs. Private Carr mirrors that fight from May 22 recounted in Wandering Rocks missed by Master Dignam: "Myler Keogh, Dublin's pet lamb, will meet sergeantmajor Bennett, the Portobello bruiser."	wvarga7a1	2015-06-05 10:35	view
87	it’s the most natural thing in the world	Bloom does not appear to register the innuendo; maybe because his thoughts of Rudy are too sombre or maybe because he really does not share the allusion with the other men.	pbohan	2015-06-05 07:26	view
86	the cease to do evil	Cease to do evil; learn to do well was the motto over the door of the Richmond Bridewell (prison) which was later part of Griffith Barracks.	pbohan	2015-06-05 07:11	view
84	Huggermugger	We have done but greenly in hugger-mugger to inter him: Claudius (Hamlet IV v 85) describing the rushed and secretive burial of Polonius, slain by Hamlet.	pbohan	2015-06-05 06:51	view
258	4 Lismore terrace	Not on maps? Why just here, an exact address?	Tim Finnegan	2015-06-04 13:08	view
258	Keogh’s	Who?	Tim Finnegan	2015-06-04 13:06	view
259	two gentlemen	Who?	Tim Finnegan	2015-06-04 13:04	view
261	told	Told who what?	Tim Finnegan	2015-06-04 12:51	view
258	drummajor	Is there any reason to consider this factual?	Tim Finnegan	2015-06-04 06:22	view
260	grave, tall	Simon or Dollard or Cowley? Is Simon ever called 'tall'? (Is he singing to his dead wife?)	Tim Finnegan	2015-06-04 05:21	view
260	A Last Farewell	Both Gifford and Bowen think this is a song title Simon sings, but they choose different songs. It's also claimed this is the title of a painting on the wall, but all these are guesses.	Tim Finnegan	2015-06-04 05:18	view
242	Passing by	Limping, surely?	Tim Finnegan	2015-06-03 10:21	view
245	A jumping rose on satiny breasts of satin,	Joyce is trying to evoke a wide range of musical instruments, one per line. This would be a viola or violin.	Tim Finnegan	2015-06-03 10:17	view
253	one reserve	Does this just mean he only needs one? why then two envelopes?	Tim Finnegan	2015-06-03 10:14	view
185	Dana	See the literary magazine, Dana http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015042108806;view=1up;seq=5 , to appreciate the insult perceived by Joyce from A.E. and his literary cronies.	wvarga7a1	2015-06-03 07:33	view
687	10 years	Corresponds to the ten years in which Odysseus was absent from Penelope.	bbogle	2015-06-01 10:10	view
687	10 years	Corresponds to the ten years in which Odysseus was absent from Penelope.	bbogle	2015-06-01 10:10	view
59	— Poldy!	In the following pages note the inversion of traditional domestic roles: this is the palace of feminine authority with the male acting as servant, as was the case when Odysseus was captive to (captivated by) Calypso.	bbogle	2015-06-01 10:00	view
59	— Poldy!	In the following pages note the inversion of traditional domestic roles: this is the palace of feminine authority with the male acting as servant, as was the case when Odysseus was captive to (captivated by) Calypso.	bbogle	2015-06-01 10:00	view
62	Bath of the Nymph	Bloom regards the portrayal of a bathing nymph hung over the bed. Who is Calypso in this episode: Molly or the depicted nymph?	bbogle	2015-06-01 09:53	view
62	Bath of the Nymph	Bloom regards the portrayal of a bathing nymph hung over the bed. Who is Calypso in this episode: Molly or the depicted nymph?	bbogle	2015-06-01 09:53	view
62	reincarnation	Should Odysseus reincarnate as Bloom, and should the process happen repeatedly in the fullness of time, then we have the essential premise of Finnegans Wake.	bbogle	2015-06-01 09:45	view
62	reincarnation	Should Odysseus reincarnate as Bloom, and should the process happen repeatedly in the fullness of time, then we have the essential premise of Finnegans Wake.	bbogle	2015-06-01 09:45	view
710	was the first	First time readers of Penelope may appreciate the reformatted text (Barger's RobotWisdom) at: http://web.archive.org/web/20111228211806/http://www.robotwisdom.com/jaj/ulysses/penelope2.html	wvarga7a1	2015-06-01 07:46	view
711	yes O yes I pulled him off into my handkerchief	Biography: see Brenda Maddox's Nora, pg. 21 "...the art of pleasing a man without losing her virtue": https://goo.gl/OD5Z7W	wvarga7a1	2015-05-31 09:01	view
710	Mulveys	Biography: Brenda Maddox recounts the model for Mulvey in Nora: https://goo.gl/GcEIzp	wvarga7a1	2015-05-31 08:49	view
690	Yes	First time readers of Penelope may appreciate the reformatted text (Barger's RobotWisdom) at: http://web.archive.org/web/20111228210145/http://www.robotwisdom.com/jaj/ulysses/penelope1.html	wvarga7a1	2015-05-31 08:41	view
39	coign of vantage	From the Scottish play, description of the castle at Inverness. The birds love it. "Coign" = corner; viz., a useful corner. http://shakespeare.mit.edu/macbeth/macbeth.1.6.html	bbogle	2015-05-29 09:22	view
39	coign of vantage	From the Scottish play, description of the castle at Inverness. The birds love it. "Coign" = corner; viz., a useful corner. http://shakespeare.mit.edu/macbeth/macbeth.1.6.html	bbogle	2015-05-29 09:22	view
618	no pun intended.	Interpretation: what's the pun? First, "budding" vs. "blooming" and "bud" vs. "bloom". Second, see Gogarty's verse, Molly, with its deniable smut on "bloom" and "bud": http://goo.gl/910ln6 So an inside joke is Joyce putting down Gogarty upon whom Mulligan is based.	wvarga7a1	2015-05-29 08:41	view
618	no pun intended.	Interpretation: what's the pun? First, "budding" vs. "blooming" and "bud" vs. "bloom". Second, see Gogarty's verse, Molly, with its deniable smut on "bloom" and "bud": http://goo.gl/U8i44b So an inside joke is Joyce putting down Gogarty upon whom Mulligan is based.	wvarga7a1	2015-05-29 08:40	view
618	no pun intended	Interpretation: What pun? First, "bloom" vs. "bud", "blooming" vs "budding". Second: see Gogarty's poem of deniable smut, Molly, with its "bud": http://goo.gl/OVCgpF	wvarga7a1	2015-05-29 08:36	view
576	humorous element, Dr Mulligan, as a guide, philosopher, and friend, if I were in your shoes	Interpretation: note the humor: Bloom putting down Mulligan while Stephen is literally wearing the shoes Mulligan gave him.. Thus if Bloom were "in [Stephen's] shoes" he'd be in those of Mulligan.	wvarga7a1	2015-05-29 08:27	view
35	Irish Homestead	George Russell (AE) is associated with (editor of, 1905-23) The Irish Homestead. When Stephen goes to the National Library (Scylla and Charybdis), it is to deliver this letter of Deasy's to AE.	bbogle	2015-05-28 12:21	view
35	Irish Homestead	George Russell (AE) is associated with (editor of, 1905-23) The Irish Homestead. When Stephen goes to the National Library (Scylla and Charybdis), it is to deliver this letter of Deasy's to AE.	bbogle	2015-05-28 12:21	view
31	Lal the ral the raThe rocky road to Dublin.	Another Irish ballad. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jxBKgOyMzSc	bbogle	2015-05-28 12:05	view
31	Lal the ral the raThe rocky road to Dublin.	Another Irish ballad. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jxBKgOyMzSc	bbogle	2015-05-28 12:05	view
31	Croppies lie down	Title of a Protestant, anti-Catholic rebel song. https://www.youtube.com/watch?t=44&v=orLeh3GsY6s	bbogle	2015-05-28 12:02	view
31	Croppies lie down	Title of a Protestant, anti-Catholic rebel song. https://www.youtube.com/watch?t=44&v=orLeh3GsY6s	bbogle	2015-05-28 12:02	view
31	Glorious, pious and immortal memory.	The opening of the Orange Toast of loyal Irish Protestants. See: http://www.finnegansweb.com/wiki/index.php/Orange_Toast	bbogle	2015-05-28 11:54	view
31	Glorious, pious and immortal memory.	The opening of the Orange Toast of loyal Irish Protestants. See: http://www.finnegansweb.com/wiki/index.php/Orange_Toast	bbogle	2015-05-28 11:54	view
31	Russell	Presumably George William Russell (AE). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_William_Russell	bbogle	2015-05-28 11:50	view
31	Russell	Presumably George William Russell (AE). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_William_Russell	bbogle	2015-05-28 11:50	view
28	The only true thing in life?	Stephen remembering Cranly's words and argument from Portrait.	bbogle	2015-05-28 11:41	view
28	The only true thing in life?	Stephen remembering Cranly's words and argument from Portrait.	bbogle	2015-05-28 11:41	view
26	Hocke	Field hockey which the boys play. That is, ritualized and stylized violence (sport): imparting through play the tradition of martial violence.	bbogle	2015-05-28 11:39	view
26	Hocke	Field hockey which the boys play. That is, ritualized and stylized violence (sport): imparting through play the tradition of martial violence.	bbogle	2015-05-28 11:39	view
26	an actuality of the possible as possible	Stephen reflecting on the unfolding of history, of individual actualities precipitating out of a sea of potentialities in an indeterminate universe; or is the universe determinant, so that everything that happens unfolds as if by clockwork?	bbogle	2015-05-28 11:36	view
26	an actuality of the possible as possible	Stephen reflecting on the unfolding of history, of individual actualities precipitating out of a sea of potentialities in an indeterminate universe; or is the universe determinant, so that everything that happens unfolds as if by clockwork?	bbogle	2015-05-28 11:36	view
37	iambs marching	Martial poetic feet: feet marching. See also Joyce's essay on James Clarence Mangan; search on the page for the word iambs. http://andromeda.rutgers.edu/~ehrlich/382/MANGAN1	bbogle	2015-05-28 10:35	view
37	iambs marching	Martial poetic feet: feet marching. See also Joyce's essay on James Clarence Mangan; search on the page for the word iambs. http://andromeda.rutgers.edu/~ehrlich/382/MANGAN1	bbogle	2015-05-28 10:35	view
24	the daughters of memory	Haines' earlier casual comment in Telemachus about history being to blame has triggered many of Stephen's subsequent thoughts this day concerning the meaning, significance, and (un)reality of what we call history. Nestor is thematically concerned with history's fables leading so often to violence. To go deeper down this particular rabbit hole, see this 1902 essay by Joyce about the Irish poet James Clarence Mangan. A search on the page for the word daughters reveals the relevant paragraph. http://andromeda.rutgers.edu/~ehrlich/382/MANGAN1	bbogle	2015-05-28 10:10	view
24	the daughters of memory	Haines' earlier casual comment in Telemachus about history being to blame has triggered many of Stephen's subsequent thoughts this day concerning the meaning, significance, and (un)reality of what we call history. Nestor is thematically concerned with history's fables leading so often to violence. To go deeper down this particular rabbit hole, see this 1902 essay by Joyce about the Irish poet James Clarence Mangan. A search on the page for the word daughters reveals the relevant paragraph. http://andromeda.rutgers.edu/~ehrlich/382/MANGAN1	bbogle	2015-05-28 10:10	view
43	Shattered glass and toppling masonry.	Compare this Blakean passage to Nestor, http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/24	bbogle	2015-05-28 09:42	view
43	Shattered glass and toppling masonry.	Compare this Blakean passage to Nestor, http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/24	bbogle	2015-05-28 09:42	view
25	ghoststory	A ghost story is much on Stephen's mind: the recurring vision of his dead mother, and of her death. The riddle he tells the class might be construed as an age-appropriate version of this ghost story.	bbogle	2015-05-28 09:14	view
25	ghoststory	A ghost story is much on Stephen's mind: the recurring vision of his dead mother, and of her death. The riddle he tells the class might be construed as an age-appropriate version of this ghost story.	bbogle	2015-05-28 09:14	view
176	U	Of this episode, Robert Kellogg said: "Formally, 'Scylla and Charybdis' is a mock-Socratic dialogue, with something of the Quaker meeting and theosophic seance added." Hard to sum it up better than that.	bbogle	2015-05-28 08:27	view
176	U	Of this episode, Robert Kellogg said: "Formally, 'Scylla and Charybdis' is a mock-Socratic dialogue, with something of the Quaker meeting and theosophic seance added." Hard to sum it up better than that.	bbogle	2015-05-28 08:27	view
239	Pokorny	1916	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-26 16:55	view
229	grinning	can she really be amused? did the shilling allow her to relax??	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-26 05:05	view
96	Childs	Samuel Childs tried and acquitted of murdering his seventy-six-year-old brother, Thomas.	bbogle	2015-05-24 10:49	view
96	Childs	Samuel Childs tried and acquitted of murdering his seventy-six-year-old brother, Thomas.	bbogle	2015-05-24 10:49	view
96	Fogarty	Mentioned in Dubliners, a grocer-friend of Tom Kernan's.	bbogle	2015-05-24 10:44	view
96	Fogarty	Mentioned in Dubliners, a grocer-friend of Tom Kernan's.	bbogle	2015-05-24 10:44	view
244	Merrion square	we last saw him on Nassau street so he's made some progress, maybe passing CBOFTF?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-24 05:08	view
244	Finn’s hotel	less than a block from where he collided with the stripling	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-24 05:05	view
244	Broadbent’s	since colliding with CBOFTF on p240, the stripling has gone several blocks	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-24 05:04	view
214	Don John	is he really identifying himself with the lothario???	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-23 04:25	view
143	deus nobis hæc otia fecit	Virgil's Eclogues, Book I, line 3 God has given us this ease.	pbohan	2015-05-22 11:40	view
138	ears of porches	Hamlet again (I.5): And in the porches of mine ears did pour/ The leperous distilment	pbohan	2015-05-22 10:49	view
137	Hosts at Mullaghmast and Tara of the kings.	The locations of two of O'Connell's monster meetings.	pbohan	2015-05-22 10:48	view
95	A man	I.e., Charon.	bbogle	2015-05-21 19:13	view
95	A man	I.e., Charon.	bbogle	2015-05-21 19:13	view
94	Mrs Riordan	"Dante" from A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man.	bbogle	2015-05-21 18:59	view
94	Mrs Riordan	"Dante" from A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man.	bbogle	2015-05-21 18:59	view
93	Monday morning start afresh. Shoulder to the wheel.	Martin Cunningham as Sisyphus, encountered by Odysseus in Hades.	bbogle	2015-05-21 18:51	view
93	Monday morning start afresh. Shoulder to the wheel.	Martin Cunningham as Sisyphus, encountered by Odysseus in Hades.	bbogle	2015-05-21 18:51	view
92	like little Rudy’s was	Not uncommonly, first time readers of Ulysses are put off by Bloom's dalliance with Martha Clifford and as various aspects of his character are revealed in The Louts Eaters. But as more of his back story emerges in Hades, a new sympathy begins to emerge. Reassessment follows.	bbogle	2015-05-21 18:46	view
92	like little Rudy’s was	Not uncommonly, first time readers of Ulysses are put off by Bloom's dalliance with Martha Clifford and as various aspects of his character are revealed in The Louts Eaters. But as more of his back story emerges in Hades, a new sympathy begins to emerge. Reassessment follows.	bbogle	2015-05-21 18:46	view
92	Foundation stone for Parnell.	Another statue reference. The base of Parnell's monument was erected 8 October 1899; the statue itself would only be added in 1911. Anyone making it this far into Ulysses without knowing Parnell's history should really stop now and do some independent research.	bbogle	2015-05-21 18:37	view
92	Foundation stone for Parnell.	Another statue reference. The base of Parnell's monument was erected 8 October 1899; the statue itself would only be added in 1911. Anyone making it this far into Ulysses without knowing Parnell's history should really stop now and do some independent research.	bbogle	2015-05-21 18:37	view
92	The best death	An unpopular opinion among his Catholic companions, for a sudden death precludes administration of the last rites.	bbogle	2015-05-21 18:31	view
92	The best death	An unpopular opinion among his Catholic companions, for a sudden death precludes administration of the last rites.	bbogle	2015-05-21 18:31	view
92	Nelson’s pillar	Another prominent statue. Easiest to quote Gifford directly: In the middle of Sackville (now O'Connell) Street, a column 121 feet tall, surmounted by a thirteen-foot statue of Admiral Lord Nelson (1758-1805). In the early twentieth century most of the electric trams that served Dublin and its suburbs started from Nelson's Pillar. The monument was rather ineptly destroyed by Irish patriots in 1966 on the fiftieth anniversary of the Easter 1916 Uprising.	bbogle	2015-05-21 17:55	view
92	Nelson’s pillar	Another prominent statue. Easiest to quote Gifford directly: In the middle of Sackville (now O'Connell) Street, a column 121 feet tall, surmounted by a thirteen-foot statue of Admiral Lord Nelson (1758-1805). In the early twentieth century most of the electric trams that served Dublin and its suburbs started from Nelson's Pillar. The monument was rather ineptly destroyed by Irish patriots in 1966 on the fiftieth anniversary of the Easter 1916 Uprising.	bbogle	2015-05-21 17:55	view
134	pour	From Hamlet	pbohan	2015-05-21 11:57	view
134	Childs	Discussed in Hades as the carriage passed the house in Glasnevin	pbohan	2015-05-21 11:56	view
50	Shells	Comparing his teeth to shells connects them to the many other mentions of shells in this episode, affiliated with the seaside as well as to Deasy's preoccupation with money in Nestor.	bbogle	2015-05-20 23:15	view
50	Shells	Comparing his teeth to shells connects them to the many other mentions of shells in this episode, affiliated with the seaside as well as to Deasy's preoccupation with money in Nestor.	bbogle	2015-05-20 23:15	view
37	Signatures of all things I am here to read	Jakob Boehme: http://www.sacred-texts.com/eso/sat/index.htm	bbogle	2015-05-20 23:07	view
37	Signatures of all things I am here to read	Jakob Boehme: http://www.sacred-texts.com/eso/sat/index.htm	bbogle	2015-05-20 23:07	view
44	A bloated carcase of a dog	"Dogsbody" physicalized.	bbogle	2015-05-20 22:47	view
44	A bloated carcase of a dog	"Dogsbody" physicalized.	bbogle	2015-05-20 22:47	view
122	cretic	A poetic foot which scans long-short-long, or ‘O-hi-O’ – rather than the expected ‘o-HI-o’ of standard pronunciation: http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-allusions/ohio-1	pbohan	2015-05-20 07:17	view
221	Ned Lambert	I have trouble keeping Tom Kernan and Ned Lambert separate (is that just me?)	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-19 14:27	view
240	Metropolitan	Joyce's error, Merrion hall	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-19 12:30	view
240	behind him	but heading in the opposite direction, toward the Ormond hotel to tune their piano	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-19 12:29	view
240	cottage fruit cake	what is this?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-19 12:20	view
117	See his phiz then.	Bloom shows esprit d'escalier thinking about John Henry Menton.	pbohan	2015-05-19 11:56	view
115	M. A. P.	Mainly About People: a gossipy weekly publication founded in 1898 by journalist and M.P. Thomas Power O'Connor	pbohan	2015-05-19 11:22	view
216	white careworn	JJOM's complexion is both pale and ruddy, in an unhealthy way. Bloom in Eolus explains he's lost his promising legal career due to drink.	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-17 05:29	view
216	bated	what is Joyce up to here? it seems to suggest an ongoing conspiracy, with Corny as equal or superior in rank	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-17 05:00	view
243	Henry, dernier cri James	it's very unlikely Joyce was lowering himself to make fun of (or even salute) Henry James here	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-16 03:50	view
218	crinkled	what's crinkled (besides the tissuepaper)?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-15 18:43	view
25	Ethel,	Nurse Callan seems a bit old for these boys to be whispering about, methinks. So perhaps is Lily. Hm.	bbogle	2015-05-15 08:36	view
25	Ethel,	Nurse Callan seems a bit old for these boys to be whispering about, methinks. So perhaps is Lily. Hm.	bbogle	2015-05-15 08:36	view
242	unsaluted	Joyce uses the word 'salute' everywhere very loosely, and in the Conmee section everyone salutes everyone, but here it seems more freighted?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-15 08:35	view
238	leaders	in section 19 these are described as having "skyblue frontlets and high action" but here they seem to be horses?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-15 08:30	view
54	green stones	Where have I seen this before? http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/19	bbogle	2015-05-15 08:15	view
54	green stones	Where have I seen this before? http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/19	bbogle	2015-05-15 08:15	view
237	twirling the peak of his beard	he does this in Hades too	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-15 07:39	view
237	their	different parties?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-15 07:37	view
237	marshal	John Howard Parnell is a block south in the DBC playing chess	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-15 07:36	view
237	corns	One suspects a hidden symmetry here, eg p96 "On the curbstone before Jimmy Geary the sexton's an old tramp sat, grumbling, emptying the dirt and stones out of his huge dustbrown yawning boot. After life's journey."	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-15 07:27	view
237	ascending towards	This image is weird, unless the ceiling was mirrored???	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-15 07:22	view
233	having read his little hours	He was reading Nones when he encountered Lynch and Kitty, just a few moments earlier?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-15 07:09	view
233	Dilly	She parted from Simon as the cavalcade left the Park, and will see it pass from Fownes street, four blocks south of here, a mile and a half (15min?) from the Park, having crossed the river and bought a book. So maybe this scene is later???	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-15 07:04	view
227	Those lovely curtains	It sounds like her thought, but she's not expecting the profit-- are they being sold by a Dedalus creditor?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-14 14:12	view
25	Ethel,	Conjecture: Women named Edith & Gerty appear in Nausicaa; a girl named Lily appeared in Telemachus, the Carlisle girl. There is none named Ethel in Ulysses, unless that may be nurse Callan's name (as in Ithaca, it is noted her first name is unknown). I don't mean the boys are whispering about these particular women or girls: Rather I take it that the reader is to puzzle together these names with those recited in Ithaca: "a nurse, Miss Callan (Christian name unknown), a maid, Gertrude (Gerty, family name unknown)." The reader knows Gerty's family name from the Narrator. Note too these four names echo the four names (of the patron saints of the then United Kingdom) in Circe: "Patrick, Andrew, David, George, be thou anointed!" Four women's names in a boys school in Stephen's head; four saint's names in a brothel in Bloom's head..	wvarga7a1	2015-05-14 07:19	view
731	yes	Why “yes” so many times? The series may be interpreted as Molly “is coming,” she is masturbating at the end of her monologue, Penelope, and thus, she fulfills the phrophecy made by Malachi Mulligan in Scylla & Charybdis: the novel has become “a national immorality in three orgasms.” Part I of Ulysses ends with Stephen about to masturbate at the conclusion of his monologue, Proteus: he will come (future) just off scene. Part II shows Bloom has masturbated (past), he has come, by when the reader recognizes him in Nausicaa after which Bloom continues with his monologue. Part III concludes with Molly masturbating (present) before the reader, she is coming. See Fionnula Flanagan, 1985 Joyce's Women (9:33, nudity, masturbation mature video) at: http://tu.tv/videos/molly-bloom-s-soliloquy-ulysses-fionn	wvarga7a1	2015-05-14 06:26	view
91	I wish to Christ	The Christian sentiment expressed here is doubtful.	bbogle	2015-05-13 22:54	view
91	I wish to Christ	The Christian sentiment expressed here is doubtful.	bbogle	2015-05-13 22:54	view
91	Gray’s statue	Another haunting by Irish ghosts. Sir John Gray (1816-75), Protestant, patriot, owner/editor of the Freeman's Journal, advocated disestablishment of the Church of Ireland, land reform, free denominational education.	bbogle	2015-05-13 22:33	view
91	Gray’s statue	Another haunting by Irish ghosts. Sir John Gray (1816-75), Protestant, patriot, owner/editor of the Freeman's Journal, advocated disestablishment of the Church of Ireland, land reform, free denominational education.	bbogle	2015-05-13 22:33	view
22	go to God	Interpretation: Why does Joyce have Mulligan exclaim "Go to God"? We might expect "Go to Hell." This exclamation appears to be the first instance of Joyce throwing the reader a clue as to his method: Take something familiar (from Homer, Dante, or Shakespeare) and invert it. Joseph Campbell writes (Mythic Worlds, Modern Words, pg. 15), "Dante depicts Florence as Hell. Joyce reverses this idea: he depicts hell as Dublin." Hence "Go to God" that reverses "Go to Hell" indicates the reader is "not in Kansas anymore."	wvarga7a1	2015-05-13 22:27	view
4	to shave	Why does Joyce have Mulligan shave? Mulligan's whiskers begin the pattern of excretions/secretions that will follow: everything the human body can excrete/secrete, will be in Ulysses.	wvarga7a1	2015-05-13 22:10	view
731	Mr Stanhope	Why does Joyce have Molly think of Mr Stanhope? Because the reader has learned that "fathers friend Mrs Stanhope sent [Molly that lovely frock] from the B Marche paris." Plainly, Major Tweedy had been doing to the Mrs what Boylan willl have done to Molly come this day in her marriage: before she accepted Bloom’s marriage proposal she thought of the cuckold, Mr Stanhope.	wvarga7a1	2015-05-13 21:53	view
223	Dan Lowry’s	ie, the Empire	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-13 17:37	view
222	Mary’s abbey	here, a streetname	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-13 14:29	view
220	capital esses	any guesses?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-13 12:03	view
218	chip	anyone know etymology/size?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-13 10:42	view
219	Dalkey	Is it possible SD has told AA his job is now open, and AA is going to apply???	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-13 10:39	view
7	aproned	The garb of a craftsman, one who creates, an artist.	bbogle	2015-05-12 21:39	view
7	aproned	The garb of a craftsman, one who creates, an artist.	bbogle	2015-05-12 21:39	view
7	watching narrowly	Watching narrowly....Could this be another of Stephen's contemplations on the God of Creation who has refined Himself out of His Work, watching narrowly from the sidelines? A deaf gardener mowing down the grass stems: that would be an interesting metaphor.	bbogle	2015-05-12 21:38	view
7	watching narrowly	Watching narrowly....Could this be another of Stephen's contemplations on the God of Creation who has refined Himself out of His Work, watching narrowly from the sidelines? A deaf gardener mowing down the grass stems: that would be an interesting metaphor.	bbogle	2015-05-12 21:38	view
7	Shouts from the open window	Compare to schoolyard shouts heard outside the window in Nestor, and Stephen's famous declaration that "God is a shout in the street."	bbogle	2015-05-12 21:35	view
7	Shouts from the open window	Compare to schoolyard shouts heard outside the window in Nestor, and Stephen's famous declaration that "God is a shout in the street."	bbogle	2015-05-12 21:35	view
7	ox	This bovine ceremony, rife with ritual violence, suggests foreshadowing of the Nestor episode, as well as Oxen of the Sun. We may also consider that Leopold Bloom has been psychically gelded. This little imagining of Stephen's probably bears more weight than is superficially apparent.	bbogle	2015-05-12 21:30	view
7	ox	This bovine ceremony, rife with ritual violence, suggests foreshadowing of the Nestor episode, as well as Oxen of the Sun. We may also consider that Leopold Bloom has been psychically gelded. This little imagining of Stephen's probably bears more weight than is superficially apparent.	bbogle	2015-05-12 21:30	view
7	gilded	Debagged: to remove the trousers; in this context a more intimate amputation is implied, and there's probable wordplay at work here involving gilded/gelded. Don't be steered wrong.	bbogle	2015-05-12 21:20	view
7	gilded	Debagged: to remove the trousers; in this context a more intimate amputation is implied, and there's probable wordplay at work here involving gilded/gelded. Don't be steered wrong.	bbogle	2015-05-12 21:20	view
7	Young shouts of moneyed voices in Clive Kempthorpe's rooms.	Here Buck professes a readiness to abuse Haines if it will please Stephen. Stephen never went to Oxford and never met Clive Kempthorpe, but Buck did. Earlier Buck flattered Stephen, speaking from experience: "You have the real Oxford manner." Buck and Haines likely met at Oxford. Buck has previously told Stephen the story of Clive Kempthorpe's brutal hazing there, and he may well have participated in that ugly event. Stephen's ability to visualize the story he's heard second- or third-hand, populating it with rich detail ― including the presence of a deaf gardener outside (probably his Matthew Arnold face is intended to help fix the scene at Oxford) ― is remarkable. (Note that Arnold's 1860 work, On Translating Homer, might alone boost his significance to Joyce.)	bbogle	2015-05-12 21:09	view
7	Young shouts of moneyed voices in Clive Kempthorpe's rooms.	Here Buck professes a readiness to abuse Haines if it will please Stephen. Stephen never went to Oxford and never met Clive Kempthorpe, but Buck did. Earlier Buck flattered Stephen, speaking from experience: "You have the real Oxford manner." Buck and Haines likely met at Oxford. Buck has previously told Stephen the story of Clive Kempthorpe's brutal hazing there, and he may well have participated in that ugly event. Stephen's ability to visualize the story he's heard second- or third-hand, populating it with rich detail ― including the presence of a deaf gardener outside (probably his Matthew Arnold face is intended to help fix the scene at Oxford) ― is remarkable. (Note that Arnold's 1860 work, On Translating Homer, might alone boost his significance to Joyce.)	bbogle	2015-05-12 21:09	view
7	they	This puzzled me for a long time. Who are "they?" See comments in following paragraphs.	bbogle	2015-05-12 20:39	view
7	they	This puzzled me for a long time. Who are "they?" See comments in following paragraphs.	bbogle	2015-05-12 20:39	view
42	their mouths yellowed	An echo of the Chrysostomos material of Telemachus.	bbogle	2015-05-12 20:31	view
42	their mouths yellowed	An echo of the Chrysostomos material of Telemachus.	bbogle	2015-05-12 20:31	view
42	a saucer of acetic acid	Vinegar is a dilution of acetic acid, if that helps.	bbogle	2015-05-12 20:26	view
42	a saucer of acetic acid	Vinegar is a dilution of acetic acid, if that helps.	bbogle	2015-05-12 20:26	view
90	Elvery’s elephant house	Sellers of waterproof cloaks, etc.	bbogle	2015-05-07 19:54	view
90	Elvery’s elephant house	Sellers of waterproof cloaks, etc.	bbogle	2015-05-07 19:54	view
90	the hugecloaked Liberator’s form	Statue of Daniel O'Connell (1775-1847) at O'Connell Bridge. Fought for and won Catholic representation in the British Parliament. Arrested and imprisoned for sedition and conspiracy. Alleged cousin of John O'Connell, great grandfather of James Joyce.	bbogle	2015-05-07 19:52	view
90	the hugecloaked Liberator’s form	Statue of Daniel O'Connell (1775-1847) at O'Connell Bridge. Fought for and won Catholic representation in the British Parliament. Arrested and imprisoned for sedition and conspiracy. Alleged cousin of John O'Connell, great grandfather of James Joyce.	bbogle	2015-05-07 19:52	view
90	Moira	Moira Hotel.	bbogle	2015-05-07 19:45	view
90	Moira	Moira Hotel.	bbogle	2015-05-07 19:45	view
90	Jury’s	Jury's Commercial and Family Hotel.	bbogle	2015-05-07 19:45	view
90	Jury’s	Jury's Commercial and Family Hotel.	bbogle	2015-05-07 19:45	view
90	bringing her a pound of rumpsteak	Hmmm....	bbogle	2015-05-07 19:44	view
90	bringing her a pound of rumpsteak	Hmmm....	bbogle	2015-05-07 19:44	view
90	Crofton	Reticent character in "Ivy Day in the Committee Room," fat, conservative, inclined to take a superior attitude toward his fellow Dubliners; said to be too reserved and therefore not much of a canvasser.	bbogle	2015-05-07 19:43	view
90	Crofton	Reticent character in "Ivy Day in the Committee Room," fat, conservative, inclined to take a superior attitude toward his fellow Dubliners; said to be too reserved and therefore not much of a canvasser.	bbogle	2015-05-07 19:43	view
90	Mrs Fleming	Housekeeper for the Bloom homestead.	bbogle	2015-05-07 19:34	view
90	Mrs Fleming	Housekeeper for the Bloom homestead.	bbogle	2015-05-07 19:34	view
90	O’Callaghan	Gifford: either a disbarred attorney now selling bootlaces or (maybe more probably) an elaborate dramatic embodiment of "a brief and once-popular two-act farce" called "His Last Legs.:	bbogle	2015-05-07 19:32	view
90	O’Callaghan	Gifford: either a disbarred attorney now selling bootlaces or (maybe more probably) an elaborate dramatic embodiment of "a brief and once-popular two-act farce" called "His Last Legs.:	bbogle	2015-05-07 19:32	view
90	Kicked about like snuff at a wake.	I.e., in order to mask the odor of death.	bbogle	2015-05-07 19:26	view
90	Kicked about like snuff at a wake.	I.e., in order to mask the odor of death.	bbogle	2015-05-07 19:26	view
90	Smith O’Brien	Gifford: They pass a statue of William Smith O'Brien at the intersection of Westmoreland and D'Olier streets. Formed the Irish Confederation in 1847. Attempted to raise the country during the famine in 1848. Found guilty of high treason after attacking a police garrison. His death sentence later commuted to penal servitude. Released in 1854, pardoned in 1856.	bbogle	2015-05-07 19:24	view
90	Smith O’Brien	Gifford: They pass a statue of William Smith O'Brien at the intersection of Westmoreland and D'Olier streets. Formed the Irish Confederation in 1847. Attempted to raise the country during the famine in 1848. Found guilty of high treason after attacking a police garrison. His death sentence later commuted to penal servitude. Released in 1854, pardoned in 1856.	bbogle	2015-05-07 19:24	view
90	Mary Anderson	As per Gifford: "the World-Renowned Actress, Miss Mary Anderson (Madame de Marano) in the Balcony Scene from 'Romeo and Juliet,' etc. etc."	bbogle	2015-05-07 18:53	view
90	Mary Anderson	As per Gifford: "the World-Renowned Actress, Miss Mary Anderson (Madame de Marano) in the Balcony Scene from 'Romeo and Juliet,' etc. etc."	bbogle	2015-05-07 18:53	view
90	J. C. Doyle and John MacCormack	Gifford identifies them "as among the cream of contemporary Irish musicians in the early twentieth century."	bbogle	2015-05-07 18:51	view
90	J. C. Doyle and John MacCormack	Gifford identifies them "as among the cream of contemporary Irish musicians in the early twentieth century."	bbogle	2015-05-07 18:51	view
243	flagon	rare definition, or Joyce's neologism?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 08:30	view
243	Dilly Dedalus	Is this before or after she sees Stephen? She parted from Simon as the cavalcade left the Park. If she crossed by O'Connell bridge (free) it would take her five minutes to reach Stephen and a few more to get to Fownes. If she paid the halfpenny toll it would be a little faster.	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 08:27	view
243	stop in front of her	she's more forgiving than Bloom was in episode 5	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 07:53	view
242	Catesby’s cork lino	a brand of floor covering	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 07:52	view
242	mindful	he's an enthusiast of the past, as Haines is of Irish culture, and Conmee of his barony	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 07:48	view
242	greenhouse	urinal	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 07:46	view
242	surprise	why?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 07:46	view
242	him	if the viceroy, why surprised? if Dudley White, surprised he didn't salute??	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 07:45	view
241	the drunk	Bob Doran	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 07:29	view
240	God’s curse	Escalating negativity	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 07:27	view
240	Coactus volui	loosely, I'm doing it against my will	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 07:26	view
240	shunned the lamp	his OCD/paranoia makes him walk outside streetlamps	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 07:24	view
239	in ten years	'Dubliners' could have been published much earlier, and 'Portrait' took a little longer, but Joyce was pretty accurate about how slowly he wrote	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 07:20	view
239	deftly	So the melange is made with whipped cream, but still not sweet enough for Haines-- so how do the sugarcubes dissolve?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 07:16	view
239	strange	he was trained by priests!	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 06:58	view
239	The joy of creation	Mulligan embraces spontaneity in a way Stephen doesn't	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 06:57	view
239	He will never capture the Attic note	How did Joyce rate his own poems? They do seem to lack something	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 06:55	view
238	D. B. C.	Dublin Bakery Company	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 06:50	view
238	butter and some cakes	Mulligan indulges shamelessly at Haines' expense	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 06:49	view
238	mélange	fruits in cream	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 06:48	view
238	O, but	Does the joke remind him?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 06:47	view
238	Buck Mulligan	he was in the Library with Stephen in the last chapter	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 06:46	view
238	he	Haines' artificial value system	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 06:44	view
236	our friend	does this hint at some brotherhood like the Masons?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 06:35	view
236	Jack Mooney’s brother-in-law	Bob Doran, on a bender	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 06:34	view
236	castle car	this seems to be a carriage with driver for the exclusive use of Castle officials (eg Cunningham)	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 06:31	view
236	list	of donors to a fund to help the Dignms	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 06:29	view
236	Boyd	Protestant head of YMCA	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 06:28	view
236	Ormond hotel	Just three blocks north, across the river	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 06:26	view
235	The landlord has the prior claim	Reuben Dodd can't seize Cowley's property because Hugh Love has first claim	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 06:21	view
233	Don’t let see.	She'd wonder why he was looking at love spells	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-04 05:57	view
233	Maggy	probably the oldest, trying to play May's role (cf 20yo Margaret Joyce)	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 14:31	view
233	the other cart	in Merchant's arch?? When Lenehan sees Bloom, the cavalcade hasn't yet left the Park, so Dilly is still with Simon (so if she crossed the river by the Halfpenny bridge and visited that bookcart, Bloom should have been long gone)	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 14:29	view
233	Donnycarney	This is north of the O'Brien Institute, so Conmee must be going to Artane itself, and it's after Kitty's twig, so after 3:30pm	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 14:23	view
230	westward	The throwaway is flowing east, downstream, so it's the hulls and anchorchains that are sailing west	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 14:15	view
229	From the sundial	Based solely on the intrusions in the previous section, this has to be before the cavalcade leaves the park, so about 3:25pm	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 14:09	view
215	twig	cf "Lizzie Twigg" and her saggy stockings in episode 8	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 13:58	view
229	out of Parkgate	the cavalcade shouldn't take more than 10 minutes to exit the Park, if it started at 3:15, so this seems belated	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 13:12	view
229	from Jack Power	did Simon beg?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 13:04	view
229	twopence	a shilling is 12p, so Simon keeps 8p	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 13:04	view
227	Dilly	the Joyce sisters in 1904 were 20, 15, 13, 12 and 11. If Maggy Dedalus is Margaret Joyce, Dilly is probably 15yo Eileen. Bloom saw her here already 2 hours ago, maybe hoping to catch Simon after the funeral.	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 12:59	view
228	uncle John the cornetplayer	see episode 3: Richie Goulding's brother	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 12:55	view
227	halfmile	the halfmile race will be followed by a quartermile one	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 12:49	view
227	Barang!	This intruded into the Dedalus girls' section after Conmee's ankles, which ought to put it around 3:30pm, but it's followed here by the cavalcade leaving the Park, which ought to be earlier. Could more time invisibly pass between Conmee's ankles and Kitty's twig?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 12:49	view
226	O’Connell bridge	Maginni could have walked from Dignam's court (where we saw him at 3pm) in ten minutes, so this might not be under the arch	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 12:42	view
226	behind the dingy curtain	apparently he knows Bloom likes the ones he dare not put out for display.	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 12:19	view
225	artist	surprisingly thoughtful	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 12:16	view
225	cubit	about 18 inches	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 12:14	view
225	I was with the wife	what does this say about Bloom's relationship with Molly then?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 12:13	view
224	Master Patrick	he'll see Boylan on Grafton street with the red carnation in a moment	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 12:10	view
224	two bob	about $13 today	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 12:08	view
224	darkbacked figure	This image intrudes on Boylan shortly before his phonecall to Miss Dunne whose section had just been intruded on by Rochford's invention, but the timing here seems much much longer than the brief moment there.	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 12:07	view
221	refined accent	Reverend Love	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 11:23	view
221	tiny torch	a"vesta" was just a small wooden match, so "torch" is poetic	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 11:14	view
220	four	30-40 minutes from now	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 10:31	view
220	them	several mysterious hints about Boylan's business	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 10:30	view
220	The disk	This intrusion from Lenehan's section establishes the timing as before the cavalcade leaves the Park	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 10:23	view
219	stone	metal	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 10:21	view
219	Human eyes	cf Bloom with Martin Cunningham in episode 6	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 10:19	view
215	Mr Kelleher	subservient?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 07:35	view
215	detached	synchronised by intrusions with Ned Lambert and Mulligan	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 06:28	view
215	tickled	synchronised by intrusion to the Dedalus girls arriving home	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 06:18	view
214	showed	the field is fenced in a way that blocks his view?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 06:15	view
214	which were not our ways	still wrestling with doubts?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 06:12	view
214	not startled when an otter plunged	is this Conmee's poetic image, or borrowed from somewhere?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 06:08	view
214	lost	a self-serving Catholic doctrine that makes priests essential	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 06:05	view
214	j	surely Conmee himself would have capitalised this word?!	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 06:03	view
213	stepped on to	a cascade of unrelated events can be synchronised to this: Molly and the sailor (via Corny), the start of the cavalcade via a Lenahan intrusion, which is itself framed by Rochford's invention and Bloom-at-the-bookcart, which align (via intrusions) with Miss Dunne and Boylan's phonecall	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 05:54	view
214	that	not even 'who'?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 05:29	view
213	old woman	compassionate	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 05:27	view
213	placed	Conmee's memories are framed by Joyce like the 'intrusions' from other subsections	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 05:25	view
213	glasses	it's quite likely Joyce is challenging us here to find this couple with serious business on their minds elsewhere in the book	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 05:23	view
213	kid glove	despite the heat?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 05:20	view
213	dingy	unlike Stephen who got his boots muddy in episode 3	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 05:19	view
213	poor people	Conmee's making a virtue of necessity	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 05:15	view
212	pig’s puddings	a kind of sausage	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 05:12	view
212	on his beat	he'll visit Corny in a moment	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 05:10	view
212	unlabouring	a polite way to say lazy?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 05:09	view
212	catastrophe	Kernan will also contemplate this from a businessman's perspective	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 05:08	view
212	but occasionally	like Bloom he considers both sides	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 05:06	view
212	more than once	expressing patience and predictability?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 05:05	view
211	most respectfully	like Conmee?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 05:03	view
211	sixeyed	they aren't individuals yet?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 05:01	view
211	The little house	supposedly a house next door to the main school building, for younger students	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 04:56	view
210	probably	if he gets permission from his father provincial?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 04:55	view
211	That letter	maybe asking permission to go to Buxton	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 04:53	view
211	cleaned his teeth	unspiritual self-advertisement?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 04:52	view
210	Father Bernard Vaughan	is it realistic the Sheehys went to see him? or did Joyce have other reasons here?	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 04:50	view
210	at Belvedere	they'd graduated five years ago	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 04:47	view
210	M. P.	the year before, Sheehy beat Parnell's brother (as noted by Bloom in episode 8). Parnell's brother appears near the end of this episode	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 04:46	view
210	Dignam	Master Patrick Dignam will get the next-to-last subsection of this episode	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 04:31	view
210	reset	meaning 'replaced' not 'adjusted the time'	Tim Finnegan	2015-05-02 04:29	view
210	Cunningham	Martin Cunningham's letter is mentioned in his section 15 below	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 16:03	view
210	Five to three	One of the rare statements of an exact time	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 16:02	view
211	Dignam’s court	several blocks south, so not visible to Conmee	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 16:02	view
212	tramline	cf Bloom in episode 6	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:58	view
213	niggerlips	a white entertainer in blackface	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:58	view
213	awkward man	who?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:57	view
213	explaining	something solemn?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:57	view
213	thrown away	cf Stephen in Paris, episode 3	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:56	view
213	ticket	fare one penny	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:56	view
213	Mud Island	now reclaimed as Fairview Park, never really an island	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:55	view
214	ceiled	fancy plaster	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:54	view
214	Old Times in the Barony	36 pages, c1900. the barony was Athlone	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:53	view
215	rededged	the closed book shows rededged paper	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:51	view
215	Rathcoffey	This is part of the Clongowes reminiscence	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:49	view
214	Howth road stop	how does he get to Malahide road from here?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:48	view
215	stepped	could Corny have seen this?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:47	view
215	young woman	Kitty Ricketts, a prostitute	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:47	view
215	flushed young man	Vincent Lynch, see episode 14	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:46	view
216	yellowslobbered	was some licorice yellow?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:45	view
216	stout lady	Maybe Molly's housekeeper, Mrs Fleming??	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:44	view
216	J. J. O’Molloy’s	it's unclear how long before Lambert's section 8 this occurs-- logically it could be just a few minutes, but the current consensus says 15-20min	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:44	view
216	past Katey and Boody Dedalus	in 15min they'll be home, 7 St Peter's terrace, Cabra, but it's unclear where they're coming from and what direction they're currently going	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:42	view
216	onelegged sailor	we saw him greet Conmee at 2:55pm so he's taken 15min to get here, coming from the northeast	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:40	view
216	generous white arm	Molly intruding from the following section, c3:15pm	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:37	view
216	that particular party	who?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:36	view
217	The	An intrusion from Dilly and Simon	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:36	view
217	Sister Mary Patrick	probably the convent across from the pawnshop	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:35	view
217	her big face	Conmee awarded her "queenly mien"	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:34	view
217	Clongowes	Conmee's old memory intruding via Conmee's section c3:30pm	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:34	view
217	Boody	So it was Maggy, not Katey and Boody, who was trying to pawn them	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:33	view
218	A darkbacked figure	Bloom, intruding from section 9 (Lenehan)	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:31	view
218	H. E. L. Y’ S.	Bloom has seen them around 1pm by the ballast office, and guessed they weren't Boylan's employees	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:30	view
218	jar	what?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:30	view
218	bottle	champagne for Molly?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:29	view
218	throwaway	Bloom's discard from the bridge around 1pm	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:29	view
219	band	playing for the bike race, factual; the cavalcade will hear them as it passes. they were announced for 3pm so either they're late or this section is pre-3pm	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:28	view
220	stared at the large poster	Maybe Boylan is promoting her and has a copy in the office? Or maybe she can see one outside? Maybe even the one on the Empire, or the one Master Dignam sees?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:25	view
220	Monypeny’s corner	just south of Thornton's	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:24	view
220	gaudy notepaper	who is she writing to? not one of Boylan's customers!?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:20	view
220	barekneed	bagpipe band wearing kilts	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:19	view
222	top disk	anachronism from years later	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:17	view
222	The young woman	An intrusion from Conmee's section, around 3:30pm	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:16	view
223	for Jervis street	headed west-- but was Jervis the only possibility in that direction? or was it named on the car?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:15	view
223	down a manhole	true, but years later	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:14	view
223	turn	One of the acts in a variety show	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:13	view
223	elderly female	reminiscent of the characters in Stephen's Parable of the Plums	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:12	view
223	Lawyers	An intrusion from Four Courts to Crampton court, but with no source subsection	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:10	view
224	reappeared	Perhaps some longer time after it fell	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:09	view
224	in there	Has Lyons waited five hours to lay the bet? Is this the only place for it?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:07	view
226	counter	Bloom is in a shop now, not at a cart outside.	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 15:02	view
227	having heard	these were the real cases heard that day; she was probably just curious/bored. when we saw her last on p223 she had one more session to visit, but the conventional timeline allows her only 5 minutes there before Lenehan spots Bloom.	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 14:58	view
230	Palmoil.	No one knew yet that the inspector had been bribed to ignore faulty firehoses	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 14:53	view
3	gunrest	The stairs did have a sort of 'handrail' but it was just a straight metal pole, not something round you could mount. The roof was designed for one cannon on wheels linked to the central axis, which is the raised round central platform Joyce is referring to. (It's unlikely the builders called it that.)	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-30 14:38	view
3	Chrysostomos	S. Bazargan suggests that this is a reference to Stephen or Joyce himself. See http://goo.gl/Vxt51u	amWard	2015-04-30 00:23	view
232	bookcart	Bloom's cart in Merchant's Arch is two blocks west	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-29 15:48	view
233	To learn French	Heartwrenchingly, she admires Stephen and hopes to follow him in some way	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-29 15:45	view
233	penny	out of the 14p Simon gave her (1p then was worth about 50 cents today)	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-29 15:44	view
236	five shillings	about $30 today	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-29 15:38	view
236	wrote	motivating Conmee's trek in section 1	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-29 15:36	view
241	No Sandymount tram	It would save him lots of walking, following the path the funeral cortege took, and it normally passes every ten minutes, so perhaps it's out of commission for repairs?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-29 15:14	view
241	toff	Boylan	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-29 15:12	view
241	image of Marie Kendall	not the one on the Empire, but maybe the one Miss Dunne also sees?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-29 15:11	view
242	Wood	Joyce errs or more likely distorts the truth	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-29 15:08	view
243	poster	The same one Lenehan passed earlier on the Empire Palace Theatre, but maybe not the same Miss Dunne sees	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-29 15:06	view
244	Royal	Apparently Joyce's error for Grand Canal bridge	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-29 15:04	view
358	See ourselves as others see us.	Quoting/paraphrasing a line from the last stanza of Robert Burns. (https://goo.gl/3WZRER). The expression is used by Stephen in Telemachus, and by Bloom in Lestrygonians and Nausicca.	bbogle	2015-04-27 22:07	view
358	See ourselves as others see us.	Quoting/paraphrasing a line from the last stanza of Robert Burns. (https://goo.gl/3WZRER). The expression is used by Stephen in Telemachus, and by Bloom in Lestrygonians and Nausicca.	bbogle	2015-04-27 22:07	view
50	My teeth are very bad. Why, I wonder? Feel. That one is going too. Shells.	After all that business about chrysostomos in Telemachus it's only now, in the third episode, that we discover that Joyce (and Stephen) was setting up this dichotomy; that is, it is in part because of Stephen's bad teeth that he was sensitive to Buck's golden teeth, even, white and glittering. Stephen was not only describing but contrasting, presumably reflecting on the injustice of the situation. Thus at this line about Stephen's teeth, so far removed from the original observation, we suddenly have a new interpretation, or way of understanding, what had been informing Stephen's thoughts much earlier. How we understood at least one part of Telemachus is subtly altered. Of course by widely distributing meanings and interpretations throughout the entire text of Ulysses Joyce insures that our understanding of the whole is constantly being challenged. This technique makes the book more life-like and keeps us coming back to it as we slowly fall under, and eventually fully succumb to, the spell which Joyce weaves.	bbogle	2015-04-27 21:20	view
50	My teeth are very bad. Why, I wonder? Feel. That one is going too. Shells.	After all that business about chrysostomos in Telemachus it's only now, in the third episode, that we discover that Joyce (and Stephen) was setting up this dichotomy; that is, it is in part because of Stephen's bad teeth that he was sensitive to Buck's golden teeth, even, white and glittering. Stephen was not only describing but contrasting, presumably reflecting on the injustice of the situation. Thus at this line about Stephen's teeth, so far removed from the original observation, we suddenly have a new interpretation, or way of understanding, what had been informing Stephen's thoughts much earlier. How we understood at least one part of Telemachus is subtly altered. Of course by widely distributing meanings and interpretations throughout the entire text of Ulysses Joyce insures that our understanding of the whole is constantly being challenged. This technique makes the book more life-like and keeps us coming back to it as we slowly fall under, and eventually fully succumb to, the spell which Joyce weaves.	bbogle	2015-04-27 21:20	view
202	touched the foil	probably an allusion to fencing, ie accepting a challenge	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-24 04:54	view
203	Esau	In myth, the lapwing is to Icarus as Jacob is to Esau: less favored by Daedalus by prevailing by stealth. Stephen may be debating which of the two he'll turn out to be-- in Finnegans Wake, he definitely sides with Jacob-Shem	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-24 04:25	view
197	gorbellied	cf p24 above, "the gorescarred book"	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-23 12:06	view
196	Shakespeare and company	One wants to see a tribute to Sylvia Beach's bookstore, but the phrase was drafted in Dec 1918, the bookstore was founded a year later in Nov 1919, and SB's offer to publish Ulysses wasn't until Apr 1921. (Isn't it likelier she took the name from here?)	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-23 11:31	view
194	Charenton	This reference is such a nonsequitur one suspects a riddle: could Joyce's personal association be homosexual?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-23 11:15	view
295	Gladiolus Cruentus	South African blood-red sword lily	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-22 05:02	view
89	Mr Bloom reviewed the nails of his left hand, then those of his right hand. The nails, yes.	During this brief exchange Bloom wishes he could refine himself out of existence. See this passage of Stephen's from Portrait: "...The dramatic form is reached when the vitality which has flowed and eddied round each person fills every person with such vital force that he or she assumes a proper and intangible esthetic life. The personality of the artist, at first a cry or a cadence or a mood and then a fluid and lambent narrative, finally refines itself out of existence, impersonalizes itself, so to speak. The esthetic image in the dramatic form is life purified in and reprojected from the human imagination. The mystery of esthetic, like that of material creation, is accomplished. The artist, like the God of creation, remains within or behind or beyond or above his handiwork, invisible, refined out of existence, indifferent, paring his fingernails."	bbogle	2015-04-21 16:39	view
89	Mr Bloom reviewed the nails of his left hand, then those of his right hand. The nails, yes.	During this brief exchange Bloom wishes he could refine himself out of existence. See this passage of Stephen's from Portrait: "...The dramatic form is reached when the vitality which has flowed and eddied round each person fills every person with such vital force that he or she assumes a proper and intangible esthetic life. The personality of the artist, at first a cry or a cadence or a mood and then a fluid and lambent narrative, finally refines itself out of existence, impersonalizes itself, so to speak. The esthetic image in the dramatic form is life purified in and reprojected from the human imagination. The mystery of esthetic, like that of material creation, is accomplished. The artist, like the God of creation, remains within or behind or beyond or above his handiwork, invisible, refined out of existence, indifferent, paring his fingernails."	bbogle	2015-04-21 16:39	view
89	He’s coming in the afternoon.	Blazes Boylan. Why Bloom will lack the strength to return home too early this night.	bbogle	2015-04-21 16:29	view
89	He’s coming in the afternoon.	Blazes Boylan. Why Bloom will lack the strength to return home too early this night.	bbogle	2015-04-21 16:29	view
89	I said I.	That is, not "we"; not himself with Molly. He recognizes here -- as we saw with Stephen, who thought along the same lines at the end of Telemachus -- home [also] I cannot go.	bbogle	2015-04-21 16:26	view
89	I said I.	That is, not "we"; not himself with Molly. He recognizes here -- as we saw with Stephen, who thought along the same lines at the end of Telemachus -- home [also] I cannot go.	bbogle	2015-04-21 16:26	view
59	Sandow’s exercises	Eugen Sandow is considered the first modern bodybuilder, and he published fitness magazines and books in which he outlines his personal strength-building regimen. We see Sandow's Strength and How to Obtain It on Bloom's bookshelf in "Ithaca."	Apathetic Star	2015-04-21 13:39	view
113	Co-ome	From Flotow's opera 'Martha'	pbohan	2015-04-21 11:20	view
18	these cliffs	The path they're walking on is at the edge of a 30 foot drop	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 09:08	view
17	Did you bring the key?	Mulligan is hinting he wants it, he can't really think Stephen left it in the lock	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 09:06	view
16	I see little hope	Around this time Joyce hoped for a singing career	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 09:04	view
3	in rapt attention	He knows the mailboat's outgoing routine, and plays on it	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 09:00	view
4	twenty quid	about $2000 today	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 08:56	view
5	I must teach you	Joyce had chosen to study Italian in school instead of Greek	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 08:54	view
6	g. p. i.	Dementia from syphilis	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 08:52	view
6	He kills his mother	Mulligan here is needling Stephen's greatest vulnerability, the conflict between art and duty	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 08:50	view
7	Bray Head	apparently Joyce's error-- Howth might have been visible but not Bray	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 08:45	view
7	debagged	Joyce's notes suggest Stephen is falsely 'remembering' Oxford where he's never been, confusing words like 'debagged' and 'gilded'	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 08:44	view
8	Yes	Mulligan is fearless, anyway	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 08:39	view
9	rashers.	sausages, cf Bloom's cooking for himself and Molly	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 08:36	view
10	Liliata rutilantium te confessorum turma circumdet; iubilantium te virginum chorus excipiat.	Stephen seems genuinely upset, and may use this cheerful Latin formula to soothe his nerves	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 08:34	view
10	blood of squashed lice	Supposedly the color 'puce' (see Mulligan's gloves below) was favored to conceal lousebloodstains	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 08:33	view
11	domed	designed to support the weight of a cannon	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 08:30	view
11	O, wont we have a merry time,Drinking whisky, beer and wine,On coronation Coronation day?O, wont we have a merry timeOn coronation day?	to the tune of 'O, Dem Golden Slippers'	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 08:29	view
11	I get paid	Unlike Mulligan, Stephen seems reluctant to beg when he has an alternative	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 08:28	view
12	that subject	masturbation	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 08:25	view
13	prepuces.	pronounced PREP-yooces (cf puce gloves)	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 08:24	view
13	Five lines of text and ten pages of notes	Joyce very self-consciously packed every sentence with nuances that would require explication, but even Finnegans Wake seems to require less than one page per line	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 08:21	view
16	your	'your' must mean 'you Irish folk's' since Haines has shown no special respect for Stephen	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 08:16	view
16	Would I make money by it?	Stephen/Joyce had been selling his writing for years so this seems a reasonable question, though the answer is pretty obviously no. Haines seems to feel Stephen is a peasant who should be grateful just to be noticed	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 08:14	view
17	ladder	Historically there had been a ladder that could be pulled up, but it's inconceivable the milkwoman climbed a ladder carrying her can, so this must be the later immovable iron staircase	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 07:57	view
19	fortyfoot hole	Probably not named for its depth, maybe for its association with the 42nd Highland Regiment of Foot	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 07:53	view
19	tinderbox	Self-consciously retro	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 07:48	view
21	piously	A mocking gesture to warn them it's a priest	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 07:45	view
23	a seal's	is this Mulligan or a real seal?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 07:33	view
23	Liliata rutilantium.Turma circumdet.Jubilantium te virginum.	Does Stephen find these words soothing?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 07:31	view
36	path	It seems significant that in the first three chapters Stephen never walks on a named road, while Bloom never does anything else	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 07:28	view
31	five weeks' board	Was this where he was living before the Tower? If he'd been paid twice while living there, why didn't he pay her?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-21 07:18	view
88	Crosbie and Alleyne	Mr Alleyne is a prominent supporting character in Counterparts in Dubliners. Crosbie and Alleyne's is a firm of solicitors.	bbogle	2015-04-20 18:23	view
88	Crosbie and Alleyne	Mr Alleyne is a prominent supporting character in Counterparts in Dubliners. Crosbie and Alleyne's is a firm of solicitors.	bbogle	2015-04-20 18:23	view
88	Peake	The following sentence from Counterparts, in Dubliners: <<He could remember the way in which Mr. Alleyne had hounded little Peake out of the office in order to make room for his own nephew.>> So obviously Bloom is familiar with the story of that Peake's downfall.	bbogle	2015-04-20 18:21	view
88	Peake	The following sentence from Counterparts, in Dubliners: <<He could remember the way in which Mr. Alleyne had hounded little Peake out of the office in order to make room for his own nephew.>> So obviously Bloom is familiar with the story of that Peake's downfall.	bbogle	2015-04-20 18:21	view
187	Said that.	His performance is so superhuman this lapse is surprising.	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 18:15	view
185	Blushing	Stephen has perhaps been violently snubbed by AE, perhaps historically provoking the Holy Office rant.	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 18:11	view
180	ghoststory	The boys in episode two wanted a ghoststory	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 18:04	view
178	I couldn’t bring him in to hear the discussion.	This is the Hamlet-theory Mulligan touted to Haines, but Haines has lost interest	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 18:01	view
177	He holds my follies hostage.	Stephen is embarrassed by some of his his past excesses, here something Eglinton witnessed and still teases him about	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 17:58	view
158	Her stockings are loose over her ankles	Padraic Colum guessed the loose-stockings woman would more likely have been Susan Langstaff Mitchell	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 17:47	view
151	U. P. : up	This ambiguity has been argued to imply the card had four characters: "U P UP" but just two characters is more plausible	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 17:34	view
141	Been walking in muck somewhere.	Does Bloom notice this now, or in episode six by Watery Lane?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 17:28	view
136	Mr chairman	A recording exists of Joyce reading this speech	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 17:25	view
119	I could go home still	Bloom hasn't completely resigned himself to cuckoldry	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 17:16	view
113	through the printing works	The Evening Telegraph was in the south half of the building, the Freeman's Journal the north, with the printers shared	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 17:09	view
109	gramophone	Bloom anticipates future media	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 17:05	view
98	whispered	No longer Bloom's point of view	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 16:59	view
89	From the door of the Red Bank	A restaurant on their right	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 16:49	view
88	by Mr Bloom’s window	A clue to their seating arrangement: if the 'standard' is in the middle of Gt Brunswick, Bloom is on the right; if it's in Westland Row he's on the left	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 16:48	view
83	broke a window	Anticipating Stephen's song in episode 17	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 16:39	view
83	How do you do	From the punctuation this is just imaginary dialog	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 16:38	view
83	Hornblower	Maybe his real name, maybe just Bloom's nickname	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 16:38	view
79	Footdrill	Probably just restless foot tapping	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 16:33	view
74	Cumberland street	Very narrow, like an alley: http://bit.ly/1eHOpRh	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 16:24	view
73	Think he’s that way inclined a bit. Against my grain somehow.	Maybe homosexuality	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 16:22	view
88	Paddy Leonard	Another character from Dubliners, where he had a bit role in Counterparts.	bbogle	2015-04-20 16:15	view
88	Paddy Leonard	Another character from Dubliners, where he had a bit role in Counterparts.	bbogle	2015-04-20 16:15	view
87	Hynes	Joe Hynes appeared in Ivy Day in the Committee Room in Dubliners. In Ulysses he is apparently writing for the Freeman's Journal.	bbogle	2015-04-20 16:09	view
87	Hynes	Joe Hynes appeared in Ivy Day in the Committee Room in Dubliners. In Ulysses he is apparently writing for the Freeman's Journal.	bbogle	2015-04-20 16:09	view
65	opened it	There's a door between the kitchen and the stairs, that also gives access to the back door. Bloom expects the cat will want the back door opened too, but it chooses the stairs instead.	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 15:46	view
65	Hope no ape comes knocking	So the outhouse is shared with neighbors?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 15:41	view
62	having wiped her fingertips smartly on the blanket	Hilarious and eloquent	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 15:34	view
60	ringwise	Why?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 15:29	view
59	Mrs Marion	Boylan's bad manners: it should say "Mrs Leopold"	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 15:25	view
59	Why is that?	Bloom fights depression by mental exercises	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 15:23	view
58	A cloud began to cover the sun wholly slowly wholly.	Though Joyce might have thought it could be the same cloud as in episode one, the geometry is impossible	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 15:22	view
57	to the right	Implying the butcher shop is on the east side of Dorset street	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 15:19	view
57	Eccles' Lane	On old maps this is where St Joseph's Parade was in 1904 (not to be confused with Eccles Street or Eccles Place)	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 15:18	view
57	Woods his name is. Wonder what he does. Wife is oldish.	According to the 1901 census he was a 'carrier' aged 50, his wife aged 40, both illiterate.	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 14:59	view
56	Dlugacz’s window	Apparently he's crossed Dorset street, because when he sees his neighbor leave she turns right	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 14:55	view
55	Well, meet him.	Ambiguous-- maybe 'embrace the risks'	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 14:52	view
55	Plasto’s	Cheaply made	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 14:49	view
55	officers are in the swim	Echoes the swimmers in episode one	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 14:48	view
54	Tweedy	Penelope's father was Icarius, Calypso's was probably Atlas	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 14:47	view
54	Still perhaps : once in a way.	A difficult sentence	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 14:42	view
54	milkman	It seems likelier the milkman visited before the episode starts, than that Bloom has already ventured out once to Hanlon's shop.	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 14:40	view
53	Wonder what I look like to her.	Bloom shows vast empathy	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 14:37	view
53	tower	Paralleling episode one	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 14:36	view
53	The cat	Never named	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 14:35	view
53	writingtable	In episode 17 (p662ff) we'll see Bloom writing at a table with two drawers in the center of the livingroom, but that seems like the place for their dining table, not his writingtable.	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 14:02	view
48	What she?	He's choosing a female to fantasize about	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 13:46	view
47	trudges, schlepps, trains, drags, trascines	Searching for the best synonym	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 13:42	view
42	a saucer of acetic acid	Any guesses what this was for?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 13:34	view
41	Ring-send	A village he may be walking towards	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 13:31	view
40	what else were they invented for?	Biologically, it's more accurate to say women invented men for sex	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 13:28	view
38	Am I going to Aunt Sara's or not?	A mysterious clue correlated somehow to a sighting near the start of episode six	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 13:23	view
38	the liberties	A slum south of the Liffey, associated for both Stephen and Bloom with prostitution	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 13:20	view
38	the steps from Leahy's terrace	We know exactly where these were, one of the very few fixed landmarks in the episode.	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 13:18	view
36	On his wise shoulders through the checkerwork of leaves the sun flung spangles, dancing coins.	[spoiler] Foreshadows a later anecdote of Deasy's disagreeable wife throwing soup at a waiter	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 13:14	view
659	ritirando	The expected term would be "ritardando"	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 08:02	view
688	westward	Actually eastward	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 07:59	view
683	some crumbs	Echoing the funeral carriage in episode six	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 07:54	view
682	to the foot	The consensus is he habitually sleeps this way because he's obsessed with Molly's arse	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 07:53	view
682	perceived	Molly left a light on in the bedroom	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 07:51	view
681	timber	Not majolicacovered? Or both timber and inlay?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 07:49	view
680	before rising	From the table?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 07:47	view
675	2nd drawer	Maybe no lock, maybe just unopened	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 07:45	view
673	unlocked	All these meditations have flashed through his mind as he sits at the table with the statue. (Maybe it was the key to the drawer he hid among the books?)	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 07:40	view
666	carbon monoxide	There's no explanation for this except to suggest Bloom is suicidally upset by whatever he'd hidden among the books.	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 07:32	view
665	ultimate ambition	Bloom may be soothing his anxiety by this habitual fantasy	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 07:31	view
663	10 October 1903	The last time he wore funeral clothes	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 07:28	view
663	sitting	A moment ago he was standing in front of the fireplace, then he straightened the books on their shelves, now he's sitting at a "central" table with a statue and two drawers-- presumably the table he called "my writingtable" on page 53.	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 07:26	view
662	the insecurity of hiding any secret document behind, beneath or between the pages of a book	Bloom had hidden something, not anticipating anyone would move the books; now he's heartsick to think what he hid was found by Molly and Boylan.	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 07:23	view
662	closestool	This enclosed chamberpot could not have been present in the livingroom, so neither are the apple and umbrella	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 07:22	view
661	gilt	Scintillating?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 07:20	view
660	inverted volumes improperly arranged	By Molly or Boylan or the movers, maybe to make moving the bookshelves easier, maybe by Boylan making fun of Bloom, maybe by Molly looking something up?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 07:17	view
660	in the order of their common letters	Alphabetical?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 07:15	view
660	scintillating	Gold-colored?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 07:14	view
660	the two bookshelves opposite	Between the piano and the windows?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 07:12	view
659	homothetic	Maybe: implying a microcosm?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 07:02	view
659	mantelpiece	He can reach both table and mantel	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 06:46	view
659	pleasant diffusion of gradual discolouration	So he's relieved to see evidence she cheated	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 06:43	view
659	discoloured	Lipstick?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 06:39	view
658	similitude	Is Bloom thinking the easychair resembles Molly while the cane chair resembles Boylan (thus mistaking their real positions)?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 06:38	view
658	directly opposite	Probably Molly was sitting here before she moved onto Boylan's knee	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 06:32	view
658	a centralised diffusing and diminishing discolouration	Molly's interior monolog will explain she had Boylan sit here, and he took off his pants without asking, and she sat on his knee while "he was so busy where he oughtnt to be". But if this is a wet spot still drying hours later was it just their juices, or did something else spill? Maybe she tried to wash some evidence away?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 06:28	view
658	inlaid majolicatopped	Expensive, but unlikely to have lockable drawers?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 06:21	view
658	the position originally occupied	Mysteriously unspecified!	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 06:19	view
658	more advantageous	Why? Closer to the dining table? More visible to guests?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 06:19	view
658	the door of the front room	Which way it opened is unclear	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 06:18	view
658	hallfloor	The upper floors wouldn't need halls (the hall is so residents of the upper floors can reach the front door without disturbing the residents of the hallfloor)	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 06:16	view
658	beside the door	On the left as you enter	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 06:13	view
658	table	In a moment Bloom will sit down at "the central table" which has two drawers, at least one of which is lockable. So either "central" and "opposite the door" are compatible descriptions, or there's a second table in the middle of this extremely cramped room.	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 06:10	view
658	opposite the door	To the right of the fireplace?	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 05:55	view
658	ingleside	More usually a capitalised placename than (as here) an apparent synonym for fireside or inglenook. The fireplace would have been somewhere along the northwest wall, apparently closer to the southwest end by the windows.	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 05:49	view
658	alterations effected	Barger suggests Boylan arrived with a rented piano (so Molly directed Boylan and the deliverymen how to clear a space for it by the door)	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 05:48	view
658	right temporal lobe	Just above his right ear	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 05:45	view
658	a solid timber angle	The upper right corner of a tall walnut sideboard for dishes	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-20 05:45	view
86	crust-crumbs	Crumbs left scattered at the scene in flagrante delicto, prefiguring the flecks of Plumtree's Potted Meat which eventually will be found to festoon Molly's bed.	bbogle	2015-04-17 12:36	view
86	crust-crumbs	Crumbs left scattered at the scene in flagrante delicto, prefiguring the flecks of Plumtree's Potted Meat which eventually will be found to festoon Molly's bed.	bbogle	2015-04-17 12:36	view
86	Noisy selfwilled man. Full of his son. He is right.	Simon Dedalus' protective response to a perceived threat or accosting of his son triggers parallel (if truncated and wistful) feelings in Bloom, which he'll subsequently revisit throughout the day. This linkage, established by Simon Dedalus' words here, will allow for Bloom to gradually transfer his emotion from Rudy to Stephen Dedalus: note that Bloom first judges Simon as a "noisy selfwilled man," which will help Bloom, in a psychological sense, to be dismissive of Simon's effective role in providing adequate paternalism and so open the door for Bloom to enter in and play that role.	bbogle	2015-04-17 12:25	view
86	Noisy selfwilled man. Full of his son. He is right.	Simon Dedalus' protective response to a perceived threat or accosting of his son triggers parallel (if truncated and wistful) feelings in Bloom, which he'll subsequently revisit throughout the day. This linkage, established by Simon Dedalus' words here, will allow for Bloom to gradually transfer his emotion from Rudy to Stephen Dedalus: note that Bloom first judges Simon as a "noisy selfwilled man," which will help Bloom, in a psychological sense, to be dismissive of Simon's effective role in providing adequate paternalism and so open the door for Bloom to enter in and play that role.	bbogle	2015-04-17 12:25	view
75	he read the letter again	Note that Bloom reads and re-reads as a deliberate means of memorizing text; the same behavior we saw with the Milly letter in Calypso.	bbogle	2015-04-17 12:07	view
75	he read the letter again	Note that Bloom reads and re-reads as a deliberate means of memorizing text; the same behavior we saw with the Milly letter in Calypso.	bbogle	2015-04-17 12:07	view
64	Then he read the letter again : twice.	Note that Bloom reads and re-reads as a deliberate means of memorizing text; the same behavior will be repeated with the Martha Clifford letter in Lotus Eaters.	bbogle	2015-04-17 12:03	view
64	Then he read the letter again : twice.	Note that Bloom reads and re-reads as a deliberate means of memorizing text; the same behavior will be repeated with the Martha Clifford letter in Lotus Eaters.	bbogle	2015-04-17 12:03	view
62	Some people believe, he said, that we go on on living in another body after death, that we lived before. They call it reincarnation.	Reincarnation isn't the same as metempsychosis. The former requires death to move into a different form, the latter doesn't	Apathetic Star	2015-04-16 10:36	view
37	iambs	Stephen has made a mistake. The syllables are trochees (stressed syllable, unstressed syllable), not iambs (unstressed syllable, stressed syllable, made famous by Shakespearean verse). Despite his intellectualism, Stephen DOES make mistakes	Apathetic Star	2015-04-15 21:29	view
3	faced about	"to turn and face in the opposite direction" (Macmillan Dictionary)	grf	2015-04-15 19:11	view
85	Ignatius Gallaher	Successful Irish expat, a journalist, come back to Dublin in "A Little Cloud" in Dubliners.	bbogle	2015-04-15 18:12	view
85	Ignatius Gallaher	Successful Irish expat, a journalist, come back to Dublin in "A Little Cloud" in Dubliners.	bbogle	2015-04-15 18:12	view
84	Mr Power	It was Jack Power who rescued Tom Kernan from an unfortunate brush with the law in "Grace" in Dubliners.	bbogle	2015-04-15 17:47	view
84	Mr Power	It was Jack Power who rescued Tom Kernan from an unfortunate brush with the law in "Grace" in Dubliners.	bbogle	2015-04-15 17:47	view
82	Bantam Lyons	He is mentioned as a tenant in "The Boarding House" in Dubliners.	bbogle	2015-04-15 17:03	view
82	Bantam Lyons	He is mentioned as a tenant in "The Boarding House" in Dubliners.	bbogle	2015-04-15 17:03	view
80	candles melting	Recall Buck Mulligan's abortive joke about the melting candle in Telemachus: the cause of the blushes she might wish to hide.	bbogle	2015-04-15 16:44	view
80	candles melting	Recall Buck Mulligan's abortive joke about the melting candle in Telemachus: the cause of the blushes she might wish to hide.	bbogle	2015-04-15 16:44	view
279	Prrprr. Must be the bur. Fff. Oo. Rrpr. Nations of the earth. No-one behind. She’s passed. Then and not till then. Tram. Kran, kran, kran. Good oppor. Coming. Krandlkrankran. I’m sure it’s the burgund. Yes. One, two. Let my epitaph be. Kraaaaaaaa. Written. I have. Pprrpffrrppfff. Done	This narrates Bloom farting just a little bit ("Pprrp. Fff. Oo."), making sure the lady behind him didn't hear, and deciding to hold it in until the "Kran kran kran" of the upcoming tram offers "a good oppor"[tunity] to cover it with a loud noise. When it brakes ("Krraaaaaaa") he lets loose ("PPrrrpprrfffprrff"). This chapter, "Sirens," is the music chapter, so ending it with Bloom's windy instrument is not only funny but thematically appropriate.	Apathetic Star	2015-04-15 14:21	view
74	world	See page 152 for explication	Apathetic Star	2015-04-15 13:03	view
152	called you naughty darling because I do not like that other world	Bloom quoting Martha's letter from earlier. Note the misspelling of "word" as "world" - whoever Martha is, she is not a very good typist, even though she responded to Bloom's ad in the hopes of employment as one	Apathetic Star	2015-04-15 13:02	view
152	Wanted smart lady typist to aid gentleman in literary work.	References an ad Bloom placed in the Irish Times. Martha responds to help him with his "literary work"	Apathetic Star	2015-04-15 12:58	view
74	I do wish I could punish you for that. I called you naughty boy	Bloom enjoys the "D" and "S" of BDSM - discipline and submission. See "Circe" for an extended scene.	Apathetic Star	2015-04-15 12:55	view
75	MARTHA	Considering that Bloom's wife is named "Marion" and his mistress is named "Martha," one could consider Bloom as either a Christ figure (in the home of Mary and Martha) or as Lazarus, the brother, or potentially both - Bloom as resurrector and resurrected. See next chapter for explicit references to Lazarus and resurrection	Apathetic Star	2015-04-15 12:51	view
61	A strip of torn envelope peeped from under the dimpled pillow. In the act of going he stayed to straighten the bedspread. — Who was the letter from? he asked. Bold hand. Marion. — O, Boylan, she said	[Spoiler Alert] We later learn that Blazes Boylan is a man with whom Molly is having an affair, hence the attempt to hide the letter out of sight and brush it off as a work-related matter - even though Bloom already knows about the extra-marital relations. He himself is also engaged in a (solely) epistolary affair with a woman named Martha Clifford, whose letter to Bloom we see in the next chapter. This marks an instance that slips by, but it actually contains a lot of information on the upcoming narrative and insight into the Blooms' marriage.	Apathetic Star	2015-04-15 12:25	view
77	Martin Cunningham	Appears in "Grace" in Dubliners. Resembles William Shakespeare in countenance. A good-souled man married to a tosspot harridan.	bbogle	2015-04-14 15:56	view
77	Martin Cunningham	Appears in "Grace" in Dubliners. Resembles William Shakespeare in countenance. A good-souled man married to a tosspot harridan.	bbogle	2015-04-14 15:56	view
77	the very reverend John Conmee S. J.	Rector of Clongowes Wood College when Stephen Dedalus attended; later, prefect of studies at Belvedere College when Stephen attended there. Prominent figure in the Wandering Rocks episode.	bbogle	2015-04-14 15:47	view
77	the very reverend John Conmee S. J.	Rector of Clongowes Wood College when Stephen Dedalus attended; later, prefect of studies at Belvedere College when Stephen attended there. Prominent figure in the Wandering Rocks episode.	bbogle	2015-04-14 15:47	view
75	meaning of that word	As Molly had asked him for the meaning of the word metempsychosis: consulting Bloom the lexicologist.	bbogle	2015-04-14 15:20	view
75	meaning of that word	As Molly had asked him for the meaning of the word metempsychosis: consulting Bloom the lexicologist.	bbogle	2015-04-14 15:20	view
73	Bob Cowley	About him Gifford says: "A 'spoiled priest,' that is, a priest who has drifted out of his calling but not flamboyantly enough to be unfrocked by the Church and not courageously enough to request that he be released from his vows. Cowley appears later in the novel."	bbogle	2015-04-14 15:00	view
73	Bob Cowley	About him Gifford says: "A 'spoiled priest,' that is, a priest who has drifted out of his calling but not flamboyantly enough to be unfrocked by the Church and not courageously enough to request that he be released from his vows. Cowley appears later in the novel."	bbogle	2015-04-14 15:00	view
77	Damn it.	In chapter four, Bloom could not remember removing his hat-probably because of the tension caused by Boylan's letter- but now he makes an association with Milly's letter.	pbohan	2015-04-10 11:02	view
67	Poor Dignam!	When we catch up with Bloom next, he is already on the other side of the city so it is reasonable to assume that there is a farewell conversation with Molly outside the narrative when she confirms the time she expects Boylan and Bloom indicates he will not interrupt them.	pbohan	2015-04-10 10:40	view
67	Ponchielli’s dance of the hours	From the opera La Gioconda: it represents the passing of one day through dance and music. A possible inspiration for the structure of Ulysses.	pbohan	2015-04-10 10:36	view
63	student	Bannon: mentioned by Mulligan in chapter one.	pbohan	2015-04-10 10:31	view
73	papa	Rudolph Bloom was a suicide so Leopold's mind makes the association.	pbohan	2015-04-10 10:27	view
72	body	This is the drowning that occupied Stephen's thoughts in chapter one.	pbohan	2015-04-10 10:22	view
55	felt in his hip pocket for the latchkey	Missing key	Manek	2015-04-05 21:26	view
55	White slip of paper.	Card with the name Henry Flowers on it.	Manek	2015-04-05 21:25	view
54	the loose brass quoits of the bedstead jingled	Repeating motif, foreshadows the coming adultery	Manek	2015-04-05 21:17	view
75	the Coombe	The Coombe is a street in a poor neighborhood called the Liberties. Joyce hints that it was similar to Nighttown in offering prostitution.	Tim Finnegan	2015-04-02 03:19	view
82	risk	Lyons will try a bet on this other outsider.	pbohan	2015-03-30 15:39	view
53	my	There are many deliberate ambivalences in this chapter. This 'my' could be Bloom thinking or even an intromission by Joyce. Later, 'she' might refer to either Molly or the cat. Molly is both Calypso and Penelope. Unlike Stephen who insists on 'only one sense of the word', Bloom is associated with many senses.	pbohan	2015-03-30 15:04	view
70	outsider	A type of jaunting car but also suggesting Bloom's status and anticipating the Throwaway bet.	pbohan	2015-03-30 14:59	view
72	Who’s getting it up?	The first inadvertent taunting of L Bloom.	bbogle	2015-03-30 05:58	view
72	Who’s getting it up?	The first inadvertent taunting of L Bloom.	bbogle	2015-03-30 05:58	view
36	On his wise shoulders through the checkerwork of leaves the sun flung spangles, dancing coins.	Going completely subjective: simply a lovely sentence. Notice how the episode ends, regardless, with one last grace note ringing a major motif of this episode: coins.	bbogle	2015-03-30 05:49	view
36	On his wise shoulders through the checkerwork of leaves the sun flung spangles, dancing coins.	Going completely subjective: simply a lovely sentence. Notice how the episode ends, regardless, with one last grace note ringing a major motif of this episode: coins.	bbogle	2015-03-30 05:49	view
442	gauntlets with braided drums	Probably the braids on the back of her gloves. See: http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-words/drums. Within Ulysses, see also, in Lotus-Eaters: http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/71	bbogle	2015-03-30 05:35	view
442	gauntlets with braided drums	Probably the braids on the back of her gloves. See: http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-words/drums. Within Ulysses, see also, in Lotus-Eaters: http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/71	bbogle	2015-03-30 05:35	view
71	braided drums	Probably the braids on the back of her gloves. See: http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-words/drums. Within Ulysses, see also, in Circe: http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/442	bbogle	2015-03-30 05:34	view
71	braided drums	Probably the braids on the back of her gloves. See: http://www.jjon.org/joyce-s-words/drums. Within Ulysses, see also, in Circe: http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/442	bbogle	2015-03-30 05:34	view
71	vailed	Lowered in submission or feigned respect. See: http://goo.gl/4EMFCj	bbogle	2015-03-30 05:26	view
71	vailed	Lowered in submission or feigned respect. See: http://goo.gl/4EMFCj	bbogle	2015-03-30 05:26	view
71	Brutus is an honourable man	Julius Caeser allusion.	bbogle	2015-03-30 05:18	view
71	Brutus is an honourable man	Julius Caeser allusion.	bbogle	2015-03-30 05:18	view
70	Holohan. You know Hoppy?	Hoppy Holohan appears in "A Mother" in Dubliners: <<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. He had a game leg and for this his friends called him Hoppy Holohan. He walked up and down constantly, stood by the hour at street corners arguing the point and made notes; but in the end it was Mrs. Kearney who arranged everything.>>	bbogle	2015-03-30 05:17	view
70	Holohan. You know Hoppy?	Hoppy Holohan appears in "A Mother" in Dubliners: <<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. He had a game leg and for this his friends called him Hoppy Holohan. He walked up and down constantly, stood by the hour at street corners arguing the point and made notes; but in the end it was Mrs. Kearney who arranged everything.>>	bbogle	2015-03-30 05:17	view
70	M’Coy	Appears in "Grace" in Dubliners., where it is said of him: <<Mr. M'Coy had been at one time a tenor of some reputation. His wife, who had been a soprano, still taught young children to play the piano at low terms. His line of life had not been the shortest distance between two points and for short periods he had been driven to live by his wits. He had been a clerk in the Midland Railway, a canvasser for advertisements for The Irish Times and for The Freeman's Journal, a town traveller for a coal firm on commission, a private inquiry agent, a clerk in the office of the Sub-Sheriff, and he had recently become secretary to the City Coroner. His new office made him professionally interested in Mr. Kernan's case.>>	bbogle	2015-03-30 05:11	view
70	M’Coy	Appears in "Grace" in Dubliners., where it is said of him: <<Mr. M'Coy had been at one time a tenor of some reputation. His wife, who had been a soprano, still taught young children to play the piano at low terms. His line of life had not been the shortest distance between two points and for short periods he had been driven to live by his wits. He had been a clerk in the Midland Railway, a canvasser for advertisements for The Irish Times and for The Freeman's Journal, a town traveller for a coal firm on commission, a private inquiry agent, a clerk in the office of the Sub-Sheriff, and he had recently become secretary to the City Coroner. His new office made him professionally interested in Mr. Kernan's case.>>	bbogle	2015-03-30 05:11	view
71	Bantam Lyons	Appears as "Mr Lyons" in "Ivy Day in the Committee Room" in Dubliners.	bbogle	2015-03-30 05:08	view
71	Bantam Lyons	Appears as "Mr Lyons" in "Ivy Day in the Committee Room" in Dubliners.	bbogle	2015-03-30 05:08	view
71	Bob Doran	Character appearing in "The Boarding House" in Dubliners, where he is trapped in a marriage. Later in Cyclops we'll see him rip-roaring drunk.	bbogle	2015-03-30 05:03	view
71	Bob Doran	Character appearing in "The Boarding House" in Dubliners, where he is trapped in a marriage. Later in Cyclops we'll see him rip-roaring drunk.	bbogle	2015-03-30 05:03	view
53	O	Contrast Bloom's "O" with Molly's first syllable to come.	wvarga7a1	2015-03-29 18:06	view
705	come	"Come" is the essential pun in Ulysses: a noun, a verb: not only motion, but also orgasm and semen. This is the last instance of "come" used for orgasm, although there are eight more instances to come in the Penelope episode. Recognition of Joyce's pun is part of the fun in the novel.	wvarga7a1	2015-03-29 17:52	view
65	Come, come, pussy. Come	These are (arguably) Molly's last audible words in the novel, as (arguably) the words in the Penelope episode are thought, not spoken aloud, by Molly.	wvarga7a1	2015-03-29 14:52	view
54	milkman	There's no need for a "milkman" to come to 7 Eccles Street as there was for a "milkwoman" to come to the Martello Tower in the Telemachus episode.	wvarga7a1	2015-03-29 14:47	view
42	Mother	Later editions correct "Mother dying" to "Nother dyng" hence being a "curiosity." See Ellmann in NYT: https://goo.gl/b2TFtd	wvarga7a1	2015-03-29 14:28	view
69	Sleep six months out of twelve.	The intrusive indolence of the land of the lotus-eaters begins to settle into this episode already.	bbogle	2015-03-29 05:38	view
69	Sleep six months out of twelve.	The intrusive indolence of the land of the lotus-eaters begins to settle into this episode already.	bbogle	2015-03-29 05:38	view
9	a bowl of bitter waters.	A reference to the bile of Stephen's mother and, by extension, his own act of insubordination by not praying for her.	indigoecho	2015-03-27 06:40	view
38	Hello. Kinch here. Put me on to Edenville. Aleph, alpha: nought, nought, one.	Here Stephen is comparing the umbilical cord to telephone lines. He imitates a phone call to Adam and Eve in the biblical Eden, demonstrating both the interconnected nature of human existence (paralleling how all humans are derived from Adam and Eve with the contemporary connections made through the telephone) and the extent of Stephen's creative imagination.	indigoecho	2015-03-27 06:25	view
5	hyperborean	By using "hyperborean" in the sense of "disbeliever", Mulligan is alluding to the introduction of Nietzsche's "Antichrist", which was a very new book at that time. He will allude to Nietzsche once more at the end of the chapter.	Armagan Ekici	2015-03-26 17:35	view
32	foot and mouth disease	Gilbert (pp 112-3) purports that Deasy's interest in cattle relates to the association between the home of Nestor near the River Alpheus, commonly associated with oxen.	bbogle	2015-03-26 13:51	view
32	foot and mouth disease	Gilbert (pp 112-3) purports that Deasy's interest in cattle relates to the association between the home of Nestor near the River Alpheus, commonly associated with oxen.	bbogle	2015-03-26 13:51	view
29	Mr Deasy	A venerated geezer at the time of the Trojan War and a legendary horseman from days of yore, Nestor (Deasy) was a sort of Polonious-type, better known for dispensing outmoded advice than for achievements won in the execution thereof. Too old to fight at Troy himself, this master of war never failed to urge young men to do so. In seeking Odysseus, Telemachus (Stephen) first visited Nestor, where he heard a wealth of opinion and learned little information of use.	bbogle	2015-03-26 13:22	view
29	Mr Deasy	A venerated geezer at the time of the Trojan War and a legendary horseman from days of yore, Nestor (Deasy) was a sort of Polonious-type, better known for dispensing outmoded advice than for achievements won in the execution thereof. Too old to fight at Troy himself, this master of war never failed to urge young men to do so. In seeking Odysseus, Telemachus (Stephen) first visited Nestor, where he heard a wealth of opinion and learned little information of use.	bbogle	2015-03-26 13:22	view
29	illdyed	Illdyed ≈ Iliad?	bbogle	2015-03-26 13:07	view
29	illdyed	Illdyed ≈ Iliad?	bbogle	2015-03-26 13:07	view
27	Sargent	Gifford finds no source for the name Sargent. Perhaps it continues the military theme (i.e., "sergeant") begun in the history of Pyrrhus and echoing on in the battle-cries erupting from the hockey field as this episode plays out.	bbogle	2015-03-26 12:11	view
27	Sargent	Gifford finds no source for the name Sargent. Perhaps it continues the military theme (i.e., "sergeant") begun in the history of Pyrrhus and echoing on in the battle-cries erupting from the hockey field as this episode plays out.	bbogle	2015-03-26 12:11	view
24	Vico Road	Actual road, but also an allusion to Giambattista Vico who elaborated a cyclical view of history. See all of Finnegans Wake for more information.	bbogle	2015-03-26 11:55	view
24	Vico Road	Actual road, but also an allusion to Giambattista Vico who elaborated a cyclical view of history. See all of Finnegans Wake for more information.	bbogle	2015-03-26 11:55	view
24	gorescarred	That is, gorescarred precisely because it is a book of history, a parade of wars and crimes. At least, the word gorescarred signals to us Stephen's perspective.	bbogle	2015-03-26 11:40	view
24	gorescarred	That is, gorescarred precisely because it is a book of history, a parade of wars and crimes. At least, the word gorescarred signals to us Stephen's perspective.	bbogle	2015-03-26 11:40	view
24	— You, Cochrane, what city sent for him?	It seems history, we've already seen, is to blame; here, Stephen is obliged to teach history, toward which he holds a certain aversion, as will soon be established. A widespread re-evaluation of history and its significance concerned many modernist artists, including James Joyce. History therefore becomes an important motif in Ulysses.	bbogle	2015-03-26 11:37	view
24	— You, Cochrane, what city sent for him?	It seems history, we've already seen, is to blame; here, Stephen is obliged to teach history, toward which he holds a certain aversion, as will soon be established. A widespread re-evaluation of history and its significance concerned many modernist artists, including James Joyce. History therefore becomes an important motif in Ulysses.	bbogle	2015-03-26 11:37	view
18	Japhet in search of a father!	Japhet: son of Noah and progenitor of European nations. But also Telemachus (Stephen) in search of Odysseus (Bloom). Why should Mulligan compare Stephen to Japhet? Perhaps because Stephen had once declared his intention "to forge in the smithy of my soul the uncreated conscience of my race."	bbogle	2015-03-26 08:21	view
18	Japhet in search of a father!	Japhet: son of Noah and progenitor of European nations. But also Telemachus (Stephen) in search of Odysseus (Bloom). Why should Mulligan compare Stephen to Japhet? Perhaps because Stephen had once declared his intention "to forge in the smithy of my soul the uncreated conscience of my race."	bbogle	2015-03-26 08:21	view
18	a sail tacking by the Muglins	I can't help thinking this is also a reference to the perils of being caught between the Scylla and Charybdis; rather, the risk of tacking too close to Mulligan.	bbogle	2015-03-26 08:16	view
18	a sail tacking by the Muglins	I can't help thinking this is also a reference to the perils of being caught between the Scylla and Charybdis; rather, the risk of tacking too close to Mulligan.	bbogle	2015-03-26 08:16	view
18	The Father and the Son idea. The Son striving to be atoned with the Father.	Also an allusion to the Odyssean thrust of this episode: that the son Telemachus (Stephen) seeks atonement with Odysseus (Bloom).	bbogle	2015-03-26 08:09	view
18	The Father and the Son idea. The Son striving to be atoned with the Father.	Also an allusion to the Odyssean thrust of this episode: that the son Telemachus (Stephen) seeks atonement with Odysseus (Bloom).	bbogle	2015-03-26 08:09	view
14	maybe a messenger	E.g., as Athena was wont to come in disguise to goad mortals into action, as she encouraged Telemachus to depart his home in Ithaca in search of his long-lost father, Odysseus.	bbogle	2015-03-26 07:56	view
14	maybe a messenger	E.g., as Athena was wont to come in disguise to goad mortals into action, as she encouraged Telemachus to depart his home in Ithaca in search of his long-lost father, Odysseus.	bbogle	2015-03-26 07:56	view
23	I will not sleep here tonight.	Like Telemachus, Stephen (alternatively Hamlet/Shakespeare/Telemachus) has been thrust from his home and into his quest, thus initiating the dynamic action of the drama; unlike Telemachus, Stephen is not consciously aware that the object of his quest is a father-figure.	bbogle	2015-03-26 07:47	view
23	I will not sleep here tonight.	Like Telemachus, Stephen (alternatively Hamlet/Shakespeare/Telemachus) has been thrust from his home and into his quest, thus initiating the dynamic action of the drama; unlike Telemachus, Stephen is not consciously aware that the object of his quest is a father-figure.	bbogle	2015-03-26 07:47	view
7	Cough it up.	In keeping with the motif of phlegm and expectoration persistent in this episode.	bbogle	2015-03-26 07:28	view
7	Cough it up.	In keeping with the motif of phlegm and expectoration persistent in this episode.	bbogle	2015-03-26 07:28	view
5	The bard	Referring to Stephen's literary interest and talents, but also linking Stephen to Shakespeare.	bbogle	2015-03-26 07:23	view
5	The bard	Referring to Stephen's literary interest and talents, but also linking Stephen to Shakespeare.	bbogle	2015-03-26 07:23	view
3	the tower	As in Hamlet, the action commences as characters move among castle turrets, or their counterpart. Soon, as we shall see, thoughts of a ghost will preoccupy Stephen Dedalus, our broody prince.	bbogle	2015-03-26 07:20	view
3	the tower	As in Hamlet, the action commences as characters move among castle turrets, or their counterpart. Soon, as we shall see, thoughts of a ghost will preoccupy Stephen Dedalus, our broody prince.	bbogle	2015-03-26 07:20	view
3	untonsured	That is, Buck Mulligan is not very monk-like. In "The Dead," the Protestant Mr Browne is bewildered by the expressions of piety engaged in by the monks at the Mount Melleray monastery.	bbogle	2015-03-26 07:09	view
3	untonsured	That is, Buck Mulligan is not very monk-like. In "The Dead," the Protestant Mr Browne is bewildered by the expressions of piety engaged in by the monks at the Mount Melleray monastery.	bbogle	2015-03-26 07:09	view
28	subjective and objective genitive.	The ambiguous grammar can mean either a mother's love for a child, or a child's love for the mother	Tim Finnegan	2015-03-26 04:38	view
34	A shout in the street	Rather than an almighty judge, Stephen suggests 'God' might be just one more random set of opinions	Tim Finnegan	2015-03-26 04:33	view
67	Gretta Conroy	Character in Joyce's story "The Dead."	bbogle	2015-03-24 17:08	view
67	Gretta Conroy	Character in Joyce's story "The Dead."	bbogle	2015-03-24 17:08	view
53	:	Note how marked colonicity informs this episode.	bbogle	2015-03-24 16:10	view
53	:	Note how marked colonicity informs this episode.	bbogle	2015-03-24 16:10	view
9	A cloud began to cover the sun slowly	The same cloud observed by Bloom in Calypso (http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/58)., synchronizing the Telemachiad with the Wanderings of Ulysses.	bbogle	2015-03-24 15:55	view
9	A cloud began to cover the sun slowly	The same cloud observed by Bloom in Calypso (http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/58)., synchronizing the Telemachiad with the Wanderings of Ulysses.	bbogle	2015-03-24 15:55	view
58	A cloud began to cover the sun wholly slowly wholly.	The same cloud observed by Stephen in Telemachus (http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/9)., synchronizing the Telemachiad with the Wanderings of Ulysses.	bbogle	2015-03-24 15:54	view
58	A cloud began to cover the sun wholly slowly wholly.	The same cloud observed by Stephen in Telemachus (http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/9)., synchronizing the Telemachiad with the Wanderings of Ulysses.	bbogle	2015-03-24 15:54	view
56	Mine. Slieve Bloom.	"My" geography, "Slieve Bloom" being an Irish mountain range.	bbogle	2015-03-24 15:17	view
56	Mine. Slieve Bloom.	"My" geography, "Slieve Bloom" being an Irish mountain range.	bbogle	2015-03-24 15:17	view
56	joggerfry.	I.e., geography.	bbogle	2015-03-24 15:13	view
56	joggerfry.	I.e., geography.	bbogle	2015-03-24 15:13	view
56	Ahbeesee defeegee kelomen opeecue rustyouvee double you.	I.e., Abc dfg klomn opq rstouv w.	bbogle	2015-03-24 15:12	view
56	Ahbeesee defeegee kelomen opeecue rustyouvee double you.	I.e., Abc dfg klomn opq rstouv w.	bbogle	2015-03-24 15:12	view
55	But I couldn’t go in that light suit.	Parallelism with Stephen, who can't wear gray.	bbogle	2015-03-24 15:07	view
55	But I couldn’t go in that light suit.	Parallelism with Stephen, who can't wear gray.	bbogle	2015-03-24 15:07	view
53	with relish	With zest, or the condiment?	bbogle	2015-03-24 14:30	view
53	with relish	With zest, or the condiment?	bbogle	2015-03-24 14:30	view
6	Lead him not into temptation.	A reference to the Pater Noster, the original line reading 'lead us not into temptation'. Here it has potentially licentious connotations referring to how the aunt (apparently) seeks to keep Buck away from attractive women, and therefore continues his mocking of religious ritual.	indigoecho	2015-03-24 07:30	view
50	Moving through the air high spars of a threemaster, her sails brailed up on the crosstrees, homing, upstream, silently moving, a silent ship.	Joyce revisits the crosstrees in Stephen's internal mocking of the Apostles' Creed in Scylla and Charybdis (http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/189), and this silent ship, the threemaster Rosevean from Bridgwater with bricks, is mentioned at various times as well, including in Eumaeus (http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/580).	bbogle	2015-03-23 19:09	view
50	Moving through the air high spars of a threemaster, her sails brailed up on the crosstrees, homing, upstream, silently moving, a silent ship.	Joyce revisits the crosstrees in Stephen's internal mocking of the Apostles' Creed in Scylla and Charybdis (http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/189), and this silent ship, the threemaster Rosevean from Bridgwater with bricks, is mentioned at various times as well, including in Eumaeus (http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/580).	bbogle	2015-03-23 19:09	view
48	O, touch me soon, now.	See also Hades, when Bloom recalls probable occasion of conception of Rudy. http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/86	bbogle	2015-03-23 18:43	view
48	O, touch me soon, now.	See also Hades, when Bloom recalls probable occasion of conception of Rudy. http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/86	bbogle	2015-03-23 18:43	view
48	That's twice I forgot to take slips from the library counter.	As Leopold Bloom forgets his key.	bbogle	2015-03-23 18:33	view
48	That's twice I forgot to take slips from the library counter.	As Leopold Bloom forgets his key.	bbogle	2015-03-23 18:33	view
46	vulturing	Or a vulture. In any event, quite mutable, this dog.	bbogle	2015-03-23 18:26	view
46	vulturing	Or a vulture. In any event, quite mutable, this dog.	bbogle	2015-03-23 18:26	view
46	panther	Very much like a panther.	bbogle	2015-03-23 18:25	view
46	panther	Very much like a panther.	bbogle	2015-03-23 18:25	view
46	calf	Somewhat bovine as well.	bbogle	2015-03-23 18:19	view
46	calf	Somewhat bovine as well.	bbogle	2015-03-23 18:19	view
46	wolf	Or mayhap a wolf...	bbogle	2015-03-23 18:19	view
46	wolf	Or mayhap a wolf...	bbogle	2015-03-23 18:19	view
46	bearish	No,'tis like unto a bear.	bbogle	2015-03-23 18:18	view
46	bearish	No,'tis like unto a bear.	bbogle	2015-03-23 18:18	view
46	a buck	Or no; how like unto a buck.	bbogle	2015-03-23 18:17	view
46	a buck	Or no; how like unto a buck.	bbogle	2015-03-23 18:17	view
46	like a bounding hare	How like a hare this dog has become.	bbogle	2015-03-23 18:16	view
46	like a bounding hare	How like a hare this dog has become.	bbogle	2015-03-23 18:16	view
45	dog	Enter the protean dog.	bbogle	2015-03-23 18:11	view
45	dog	Enter the protean dog.	bbogle	2015-03-23 18:11	view
38	hushed in ruddy wool	Molly knit a woolen jacket or sweater in which Rudy was buried.	bbogle	2015-03-23 17:27	view
38	hushed in ruddy wool	Molly knit a woolen jacket or sweater in which Rudy was buried.	bbogle	2015-03-23 17:27	view
37	nacheinander	Nacheinander is associated with the sequentiality of time, while nebeneiander is associated with parallel paths through space; furthermore, Stephen associates time with hearing, because we hear one sound after another, and space with seeing, because we see in many directions at once. Working out these associations is one of the keys to unlocking Proteus. See also A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, p 212.	bbogle	2015-03-23 17:13	view
37	nacheinander	Nacheinander is associated with the sequentiality of time, while nebeneiander is associated with parallel paths through space; furthermore, Stephen associates time with hearing, because we hear one sound after another, and space with seeing, because we see in many directions at once. Working out these associations is one of the keys to unlocking Proteus. See also A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, p 212.	bbogle	2015-03-23 17:13	view
37	If I fell over a cliff that beetles o'er his base	Shakespeare, with allusion to both Hamlet and King Lear.	bbogle	2015-03-23 17:06	view
37	If I fell over a cliff that beetles o'er his base	Shakespeare, with allusion to both Hamlet and King Lear.	bbogle	2015-03-23 17:06	view
29	It is very simple	Stephen struggled with sums when he was Sargent's age, as shown in A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man.	bbogle	2015-03-23 17:00	view
29	It is very simple	Stephen struggled with sums when he was Sargent's age, as shown in A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man.	bbogle	2015-03-23 17:00	view
3	Chrysostomos	chrys[o] = (Greek) gold, golden, golden yellow; + -ostome = (Greek) mouth, orifice; therefore, goldenmouth. Suggests Buck's lofty rhetoric is ornamentation lavished to conceal a plainer soul.	bbogle	2015-03-23 16:49	view
3	Chrysostomos	chrys[o] = (Greek) gold, golden, golden yellow; + -ostome = (Greek) mouth, orifice; therefore, goldenmouth. Suggests Buck's lofty rhetoric is ornamentation lavished to conceal a plainer soul.	bbogle	2015-03-23 16:49	view
27	riddle	The mystification of the pupils at Stephen's riddle reminds one of the riddle that Athy did not quite share with young Stephen in A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, thereby bewildering that other once-upon-a-time young pupil.	bbogle	2015-03-23 16:01	view
27	riddle	The mystification of the pupils at Stephen's riddle reminds one of the riddle that Athy did not quite share with young Stephen in A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, thereby bewildering that other once-upon-a-time young pupil.	bbogle	2015-03-23 16:01	view
542	Time’s livid final flame leaps and, in the following darkness, ruin of all space, shattered glass and toppling masonry.	Compare this Blakean passage to Nestor, http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/24	bbogle	2015-03-23 15:36	view
542	Time’s livid final flame leaps and, in the following darkness, ruin of all space, shattered glass and toppling masonry.	Compare this Blakean passage to Nestor, http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/24	bbogle	2015-03-23 15:36	view
24	I hear the ruin of all space, shattered glass and toppling masonry, and time one livid final flame.	A Blakean vision destined to recur in Stephen's day, here in apocalyptic combination with the fall of Troy and of local autonomy to the encroaching Roman Empire (e.g., Pyrrhus). See also passage in Proteus http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/43 and, most dramatically, in Circe http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/542	bbogle	2015-03-23 15:36	view
24	I hear the ruin of all space, shattered glass and toppling masonry, and time one livid final flame.	A Blakean vision destined to recur in Stephen's day, here in apocalyptic combination with the fall of Troy and of local autonomy to the encroaching Roman Empire (e.g., Pyrrhus). See also passage in Proteus http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/43 and, most dramatically, in Circe http://www.infiniteulysses.com/ulysses/542	bbogle	2015-03-23 15:36	view
31	put on his topboots to ride to Dublin	This is one of the best in-jokes in the book. The actual MP, Sir John Blackwood reportedly died in the act of putting on his boots to go to vote against the act of Union. (see Jeri Johnson, p. 779)	Armagan Ekici	2015-03-22 08:03	view
6	g. p. i.	"General paralysis of the insane" was a form of madness specifically related to syphilis at that time. This discussion (whether Joyce/Stephen had syphilis) is continuing even today: http://goo.gl/1SWMAO	Armagan Ekici	2015-03-22 07:44	view
20	It is mine, I paid the rent.	One of the tricky points. The common interpretation is Stephen paid the rent to the tower, and Mulligan is "usurping" the tower from him by taking the key. In real life, it was Gogarty who paid the rent; perhaps Joyce was taking some kind of revenge by reversing the situation. An alternative explanation is that it is Mulligan who paid the rent, and what we read here is Mulligan's voice ringing in Stephen's mind. This would square better with the real-life situation, and the later revelation of Stephen's debt of nine pounds (more than twice his salary) to Mulligan.	Armagan Ekici	2015-03-22 07:30	view
31	guinea	A guinea was an old gold coin, worth slightly more than one pound sterling (21 shillings - 1.05 pound). The coin itself was not in circulation at that time but it was still used as a unit in betting on horses and in "aristocratic" contracts. Joyce himself made a point of borrowing in gentlemanly guineas, and so does Stephen. The subtlety of a contract in guineas being more upper class is also present in "A Mother" in Dubliners.	Armagan Ekici	2015-03-22 07:23	view
11	Janey Mack	Mulligan is repeatedly taking pains not to"swear" (by mentioning the name of Jesus) in the presence of Haines. It is more a question of polite manners than avoiding blasphemy, since he is extremely blasphemous throughout the book.	Armagan Ekici	2015-03-21 14:11	view
10	dancecards	A dancecard was a card used in a ball with a list of dance partners.	Armagan Ekici	2015-03-21 14:09	view
9	holding down the long dark chords	Was he playing the guitar or the piano?	Armagan Ekici	2015-03-21 14:08	view
7	jalap to Zulus	Mulligan is alliterating again.	Armagan Ekici	2015-03-21 14:07	view
7	To ourselves	"To ourselves" is the English translation of the slogan "Sinn Fein".	Armagan Ekici	2015-03-21 14:06	view
4	jejune jesuit	Mulligan is alliterating as well.	Armagan Ekici	2015-03-21 12:44	view
4	Malachi Mulligan	Gogarty commented that Joyce made him into a "stage Irish" as Malachi Mulligan.	Armagan Ekici	2015-03-21 12:40	view
14	Is there Gaelic on you	One of the examples of Gaelic grammar seeping into English.	Armagan Ekici	2015-03-21 12:28	view
13	collector	I interpret the sense of "collector" as the "tax collector" here - the Jewish god demands payment of prepuces.	Armagan Ekici	2015-03-21 12:27	view
11	Cockney accent	In "Circe", the King himself (Edward VII) sings this song, presumably without the Cockney accent.	Armagan Ekici	2015-03-21 12:26	view
20	brazen	Of bronze and insolent.	bbogle	2015-03-21 12:23	view
20	brazen	Of bronze and insolent.	bbogle	2015-03-21 12:23	view
3	Thanks, old chap, he cried briskly. That will do nicely. Switch off the current, will you?	Jorn Barger's interpretation: Mulligan is thanking God ("old chap") for the miracle of the shrill whistles answering from nowhere just in time for his Mass parody.	Armagan Ekici	2015-03-21 12:22	view
3	Chrysostomos.	Here's a picture of Chrysostomos (from Hagia Sophia in Istanbul): http://goo.gl/V30Bw5	Armagan Ekici	2015-03-21 12:20	view
20	It seems history is to blame.	Haines' and Stephen's views of history are vastly different. See also the divergent philosophies of history spelled out in Nestor.	bbogle	2015-03-21 12:16	view
20	It seems history is to blame.	Haines' and Stephen's views of history are vastly different. See also the divergent philosophies of history spelled out in Nestor.	bbogle	2015-03-21 12:16	view
158	the vegetarian	I suspect that Bloom's ideas about consequences of vegetarian eating in this paragraph has to do with "Hiltl" in Zürich, "Europe's oldest vegetarian restaurant".	Armagan Ekici	2015-03-21 12:10	view
3	fearful	"fearful": Gifford reads this as "frightening" (people, including Mulligan, were afraid of the erudition of Jesuits), Thornton as "afraid" (with reference to Romeo and Juliet:``Romeo, come forth, come forth thou fearful man"). `"Afraid" is more in the spirit of other lines of Mulligan. Yet, in the French translation approved by Joyce it is "abominable" and it is unlikely that Joyce would miss something like that in the first page. Perhaps the double meaning was intentional.	Armagan Ekici	2015-03-21 12:00	view
34	History, Stephen said, is a nightmare from which I am trying to awake.	Depicted herein is the clash between visions of a theory, or philosophy, of progressive history and a Modernist conception of a more chaotic theory of history. See, for example, the ninth thesis of Walter Benjamin's "Theses on the Philosophy of History," which may be found here: http://pages.ucsd.edu/~rfrank/class_web/ES-200A/Week%202/benjamin_ps.pdf Here, at the critical crystallization of Stephen's thoughts on the matter, it's worth recalling that it was Haines' casual comment that "it seems history is to blame" has triggered most of Stephen's thinking in Nestor.	bbogle	2015-03-21 10:47	view
34	History, Stephen said, is a nightmare from which I am trying to awake.	Depicted herein is the clash between visions of a theory, or philosophy, of progressive history and a Modernist conception of a more chaotic theory of history. See, for example, the ninth thesis of Walter Benjamin's "Theses on the Philosophy of History," which may be found here: http://pages.ucsd.edu/~rfrank/class_web/ES-200A/Week%202/benjamin_ps.pdf Here, at the critical crystallization of Stephen's thoughts on the matter, it's worth recalling that it was Haines' casual comment that "it seems history is to blame" has triggered most of Stephen's thinking in Nestor.	bbogle	2015-03-21 10:47	view
24	Cochrane	Based on Ellmann's evidence, the boys are about 14 years old.	Tim Finnegan	2015-03-19 04:11	view
79	fifty pounds a year	Salary, not body weight	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-18 09:57	view
79	fifty pounds a year	Salary, not body weight	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-18 09:57	view
79	fifty pounds a year	Salary, not body weight	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-18 09:57	view
85	That’s a fine old custom	In his 'Muddest Thick' vignette for Finnegans Wake, Joyce hints that the custom is lifted hats: http://goo.gl/rXpGva	Tim Finnegan	2015-03-17 18:53	view
72	Love's Old Sweet Song Comes lo-ve’s old...	The centering with left-alignment, and lines not followed by periods here are from the first printing of the novel, viewable at http://goo.gl/P0uKtj	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-17 11:43	view
72	Love's Old Sweet Song Comes lo-ve’s old...	The centering with left-alignment, and lines not followed by periods here are from the first printing of the novel, viewable at http://goo.gl/P0uKtj	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-17 11:43	view
72	Love's Old Sweet Song Comes lo-ve’s old...	The centering with left-alignment, and lines not followed by periods here are from the first printing of the novel, viewable at http://goo.gl/P0uKtj	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-17 11:43	view
684	?	The original printing of Ulysses on which this digital edition is based uses spaces between the ends of sentences and question marks in this episode.	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-17 11:41	view
684	?	The original printing of Ulysses on which this digital edition is based uses spaces between the ends of sentences and question marks in this episode.	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-17 11:41	view
684	?	The original printing of Ulysses on which this digital edition is based uses spaces between the ends of sentences and question marks in this episode.	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-17 11:41	view
72	Love's Old Sweet Song Comes lo-ve’s old...	Centered text (e.g. lyrics) throughout the book should be centered but with left-alignment within centering, like this. The Modenist Versions Project doesn't include this typographical choice, so I'll be manually fixing these as I progress through the book (see the news section on the front page to know which chapters have been fixed.)	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-17 11:39	view
72	Love's Old Sweet Song Comes lo-ve’s old...	Centered text (e.g. lyrics) throughout the book should be centered but with left-alignment within centering, like this. The Modenist Versions Project doesn't include this typographical choice, so I'll be manually fixing these as I progress through the book (see the news section on the front page to know which chapters have been fixed.)	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-17 11:39	view
72	Love's Old Sweet Song Comes lo-ve’s old...	Centered text (e.g. lyrics) throughout the book should be centered but with left-alignment within centering, like this. The Modenist Versions Project doesn't include this typographical choice, so I'll be manually fixing these as I progress through the book (see the news section on the front page to know which chapters have been fixed.)	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-17 11:39	view
3	Buck Mulligan	Buck Mulligan plays off the same rhythm of the name Oliver Gogarty.	healeywi	2015-03-12 09:18	view
5	Thalatta! Thalatta!	In Xenophon's Anabasis,'Thalatta! Thalatta!' (The sea! The sea!') is the cry of ecstasy uttered by the 10,000 Greeks upon summitting Mount Theches and seeing the Black Sea. The army had just come from Cyrus the Young's failed march on the Persian Empire.	bekconn	2015-03-09 19:00	view
3	Two strong shrill whistles answered through the calm.	The incoming mailboat	hugo truyens	2015-03-09 17:04	view
3	untonsured	So this is a nice touch to signal the absence of an absence	hugo truyens	2015-03-09 16:54	view
4	two dactyls.	A dactyl is a set of three syllables, where the first one is stressed, and the other two unstressed: MAL-a-chi, MULL-i-gan. 'Century', 'customer', 'devastate' etc are all dactyls: it's a way of describing stress and rhythm in poetry, especially classical verse.	HCE	2015-03-09 16:54	view
3	Stately	Some ingenious critics have shown how the first sentence begins with the state and ends with a cross, highlighting the tension between nationality and religion Stephen has trying to escape since A Portrait... Also, the first and last letters here are inverted in the last word of the book (don't worry, no spoilers!). Also, in the Random House edition of the book, the first letters of each of the three parts of the book were printed in huge font, drawing speculation that they stood for the most important person in the life of the main character in that section ('S' here is for narcissistic Stephen, M (in 'Mr Leopold Bloom ate with relish...') for Bloom's love of Molly, and, P (in 'Preparatory to anything else...') for Molly's pet name for husband, Poldy).	HCE	2015-03-09 16:47	view
3	Two strong shrill whistles answered through the calm.	Who is whistling back here?	HCE	2015-03-09 16:37	view
3	the dark winding stairs	Takes place at the Martello tower in Sandycove (outside of Dublin). Joyce briefly lived there with a friend, medical student Oliver St. John Gogarty) after whom Mulligan is modeled. In Dublin's Temple Bar district, there is a pub called the Oliver St. John Gogarty, and a statue of Joyce and Gogarty is outside of it commemorating their relationship. This particular stairway in the tower is an extremely narrow, dark, spiral staircase, that leads to the top of the tower. The view from the top overlooks the coastline and the town of Sandycove with Dublin in the distance. Martello towers were used for spotting incoming attacks; there are about 50 along Ireland's coast, many of which are used as locations in works of fiction. The Sandycove tower is now a museum called the James Joyce Tower.	laurapavlo	2015-03-09 12:52	view
15	Bill, sir? she said, halting. Well, it's seven mornings a pint at two pence is seven twos is a shilling and twopence over and these three mornings a quart at fourpence is three quarts is a shilling and one and two is two and two, sir.	Despite being characterized by the men that receive her as lowly, pedestrian, or unrefined, she is able to deftly perform complex computations. A statement, perhaps, on the capabilities of subject peoples underestimated by the more refined oppressors?	joseph.koivisto	2015-03-08 21:39	view
37	nebeneinander	German for "side-by-side"	KC	2015-03-08 19:48	view
37	nebeneinander	German for "side-by-side"	KC	2015-03-08 19:48	view
37	nacheinander.	German for "in succession"	KC	2015-03-08 19:47	view
37	nacheinander.	German for "in succession"	KC	2015-03-08 19:47	view
37	Limit of the diaphane in. Why in? Diaphane, adiaphane.	Here Stephen is contemplating Aristotle's theory of light and colour, which is found in two of Aristotle's works: On the Soul and Sense and Sensibilia.	KC	2015-03-08 19:45	view
37	Limit of the diaphane in. Why in? Diaphane, adiaphane.	Here Stephen is contemplating Aristotle's theory of light and colour, which is found in two of Aristotle's works: On the Soul and Sense and Sensibilia.	KC	2015-03-08 19:45	view
37	maestro di color che sanno	From Dante’s Inferno (4:130-131), meaning “master of those that know.” "Vidi il Maestro di color che sanno \| Seder tra filosofica famiglia" - "I saw the master of those that know, \| seated amid the philosophic family" Dante frequently acknowledges his debt to Aristotle whom he calls Maestro / Master and from whose writings and teachings Dante has based much of his works on. http://goo.gl/tGq4OB It is said that the play on the Italian use of ‘color’ and the English ‘colour’, is a connection that Joyce intended.	KC	2015-03-08 11:58	view
37	maestro di color che sanno	From Dante’s Inferno (4:130-131), meaning “master of those that know.” "Vidi il Maestro di color che sanno \| Seder tra filosofica famiglia" - "I saw the master of those that know, \| seated amid the philosophic family" Dante frequently acknowledges his debt to Aristotle whom he calls Maestro / Master and from whose writings and teachings Dante has based much of his works on. http://goo.gl/tGq4OB It is said that the play on the Italian use of ‘color’ and the English ‘colour’, is a connection that Joyce intended.	KC	2015-03-08 11:58	view
37	maestro di color che sanno	From Dante’s Inferno (4:131), meaning “master of those that know.”	KC	2015-03-08 11:38	view
37	maestro di color che sanno	From Dante’s Inferno (4:131), meaning “master of those that know.”	KC	2015-03-08 11:38	view
37	Ineluctable	This entire episode (Episode 3, "Proteus") is the inner monologue of Stephen Dedalus as he walks along a beach.	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-05 09:44	view
37	Ineluctable	This entire episode (Episode 3, "Proteus") is the inner monologue of Stephen Dedalus as he walks along a beach.	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-05 09:44	view
37	Ineluctable	This entire episode (Episode 3, "Proteus") is the inner monologue of Stephen Dedalus as he walks along a beach.	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-05 09:44	view
37	Ineluctable	Unescapable	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-05 09:41	view
37	Ineluctable	Unescapable	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-05 09:41	view
37	Ineluctable	Unescapable	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-05 09:41	view
3	a razor lay crossed	Cross imagery?	drlilithsternin	2015-03-05 03:59	view
4	absurd	Why absurd?	lewpot	2015-03-05 02:35	view
3	Introibo ad altare Dei	Translates to : I will go to the altar of G	CarTay	2015-03-04 20:22	view
84	Simon	Simon Dedalus, who is Stephen Dedalus' father	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-04 20:15	view
84	Simon	Simon Dedalus, who is Stephen Dedalus' father	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-04 20:15	view
84	Simon	Simon Dedalus, who is Stephen Dedalus' father	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-04 20:15	view
245	Rebound of garter.	Simply a cool way of saying re-dressing, or ending a sexual/seductive situation.. perhaps not actually re-dressing but the garter snapping back in place implies an ending of sexual possibility, the garter is back and not to be seen/removed	ariadne89	2015-03-04 19:49	view
245	A jumping rose on satiny breasts of satin,	A very sort of classic, traditional, stereotypical way of describing the female body/female love interest.. think love sonnets etc. This is interesting. Really clashes with the other language here about the sirens? Horrid, picking nails etc (not exactly soft and beautiful) What is the meaning of this contrast? Surely it is intentional...	ariadne89	2015-03-04 19:48	view
177	whether Hamlet is Shakespeare	Theories that Shakespeare was really some other known writer have been drifting around since the 1800s. Here he's jokingly extending those theories to apply to Hamlet as well.	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-04 14:19	view
177	whether Hamlet is Shakespeare	Theories that Shakespeare was really some other known writer have been drifting around since the 1800s. Here he's jokingly extending those theories to apply to Hamlet as well.	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-04 14:19	view
177	whether Hamlet is Shakespeare	Theories that Shakespeare was really some other known writer have been drifting around since the 1800s. Here he's jokingly extending those theories to apply to Hamlet as well.	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-04 14:19	view
4	a black panther	I don't think that the two exactly map; Bloom is alluded to with a variety of metaphors that suggest what a dark horse is (unexpected winner, no one bets on him) as well as an outsider or shadow (metaphors for darkness, dwelling on the outskirts of things).	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-02 14:12	view
4	a black panther	I don't think that the two exactly map; Bloom is alluded to with a variety of metaphors that suggest what a dark horse is (unexpected winner, no one bets on him) as well as an outsider or shadow (metaphors for darkness, dwelling on the outskirts of things).	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-02 14:12	view
4	a black panther	I don't think that the two exactly map; Bloom is alluded to with a variety of metaphors that suggest what a dark horse is (unexpected winner, no one bets on him) as well as an outsider or shadow (metaphors for darkness, dwelling on the outskirts of things).	Amanda Visconti	2015-03-02 14:12	view
19	ballad of Joking Jesu	These lyrics are directly taken from a longer poem by Oliver St-John Gogarty, the real-life basis for Mulligan. You can read the whole poem at http://goo.gl/Leylio	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-23 12:27	view
19	ballad of Joking Jesu	These lyrics are directly taken from a longer poem by Oliver St-John Gogarty, the real-life basis for Mulligan. You can read the whole poem at http://goo.gl/Leylio	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-23 12:27	view
19	ballad of Joking Jesu	These lyrics are directly taken from a longer poem by Oliver St-John Gogarty, the real-life basis for Mulligan. You can read the whole poem at http://goo.gl/Leylio	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-23 12:27	view
18	Elsinore. That beetles o'er his base into the sea	Description of the main setting of Shakespeare's play Hamlet, the castle Elsinore.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-23 12:09	view
18	Elsinore. That beetles o'er his base into the sea	Description of the main setting of Shakespeare's play Hamlet, the castle Elsinore.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-23 12:09	view
18	Elsinore. That beetles o'er his base into the sea	Description of the main setting of Shakespeare's play Hamlet, the castle Elsinore.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-23 12:09	view
17	omphalos	"Navel" in Greek. In Greek myth, the omphalos was the center of the world as determined by Zeus sending two birds to fly in separate directions until they met again. The word can also mean a place that feels like the center of the universe because of its power.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-23 10:05	view
17	omphalos	"Navel" in Greek. In Greek myth, the omphalos was the center of the world as determined by Zeus sending two birds to fly in separate directions until they met again. The word can also mean a place that feels like the center of the universe because of its power.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-23 10:05	view
17	omphalos	"Navel" in Greek. In Greek myth, the omphalos was the center of the world as determined by Zeus sending two birds to fly in separate directions until they met again. The word can also mean a place that feels like the center of the universe because of its power.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-23 10:05	view
16	play them as I do	Mulligan is comfortable with playing to those with power; Stephen isn't.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-23 09:40	view
16	play them as I do	Mulligan is comfortable with playing to those with power; Stephen isn't.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-23 09:40	view
16	play them as I do	Mulligan is comfortable with playing to those with power; Stephen isn't.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-23 09:40	view
16	blow him out	Mulligan says he's been singing Stephen's praises to Haines.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-23 09:22	view
16	blow him out	Mulligan says he's been singing Stephen's praises to Haines.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-23 09:22	view
16	blow him out	Mulligan says he's been singing Stephen's praises to Haines.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-23 09:22	view
16	Yet here's a spot	A reference to a scene in the Shakespeare play Macbeth, where Lady Macbeth has gone mad from guilt and obsessively washes her hands.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-22 15:34	view
16	Yet here's a spot	A reference to a scene in the Shakespeare play Macbeth, where Lady Macbeth has gone mad from guilt and obsessively washes her hands.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-22 15:34	view
16	Yet here's a spot	A reference to a scene in the Shakespeare play Macbeth, where Lady Macbeth has gone mad from guilt and obsessively washes her hands.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-22 15:34	view
16	gulfstream	an ocean current (see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gulf_Stream)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-22 15:18	view
16	gulfstream	an ocean current (see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gulf_Stream)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-22 15:18	view
16	gulfstream	an ocean current (see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gulf_Stream)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-22 15:18	view
15	visit your national library	See the Scylla and Charybdis episode	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-22 13:29	view
15	visit your national library	See the Scylla and Charybdis episode	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-22 13:29	view
15	visit your national library	See the Scylla and Charybdis episode	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-22 13:29	view
13	He watched her pour	The following passage are Stephen's thoughts as he watches the milkwoman—note how his mind turns to historical and literary references	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-22 12:48	view
13	He watched her pour	The following passage are Stephen's thoughts as he watches the milkwoman—note how his mind turns to historical and literary references	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-22 12:48	view
13	He watched her pour	The following passage are Stephen's thoughts as he watches the milkwoman—note how his mind turns to historical and literary references	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-22 12:48	view
12	Sandycove	A seaside area of Dublin	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-22 12:32	view
12	Sandycove	A seaside area of Dublin	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-22 12:32	view
12	Sandycove	A seaside area of Dublin	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-22 12:32	view
12	valise	suitcase	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-22 12:30	view
12	valise	suitcase	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-22 12:30	view
12	valise	suitcase	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-22 12:30	view
11	tall figure	Haines, the lodger who Stephen and Mulligan discussed earlier	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-22 12:25	view
11	tall figure	Haines, the lodger who Stephen and Mulligan discussed earlier	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-22 12:25	view
11	tall figure	Haines, the lodger who Stephen and Mulligan discussed earlier	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-22 12:25	view
49	diebus ac noctibus iniurias patiens ingemiscit	Latin for "All creation (sc. omnis creatura) groans enduring hardships days and nights". From St. Ambrose's commentary on St. Paul's Letter to the Romans, on verse 8:22 ("scimus enim quod omnis creatura ingemescit et parturit usque adhuc").	diyclassics	2015-02-17 18:40	view
49	diebus ac noctibus iniurias patiens ingemiscit	Latin for "All creation (sc. omnis creatura) groans enduring hardships days and nights". From St. Ambrose's commentary on St. Paul's Letter to the Romans, on verse 8:22 ("scimus enim quod omnis creatura ingemescit et parturit usque adhuc").	diyclassics	2015-02-17 18:40	view
11	sovereigns	a unit of money	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-16 19:58	view
11	sovereigns	a unit of money	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-16 19:58	view
11	sovereigns	a unit of money	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-16 19:58	view
6	secondleg	As they're on their second owner's legs, not hands	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-15 10:58	view
6	secondleg	As they're on their second owner's legs, not hands	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-15 10:58	view
6	secondleg	As they're on their second owner's legs, not hands	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-15 10:58	view
6	breeks	breeches (pants)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-15 10:57	view
6	breeks	breeches (pants)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-15 10:57	view
6	breeks	breeches (pants)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-15 10:57	view
37	maestro di color che sanno	Could someone translate this and tag it with the name of the language (Italian?)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-14 13:18	view
37	maestro di color che sanno	Could someone translate this and tag it with the name of the language (Italian?)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-14 13:18	view
37	maestro di color che sanno	Could someone translate this and tag it with the name of the language (Italian?)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-14 13:18	view
4	his watcher	Stephen	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-14 11:38	view
4	his watcher	Stephen	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-14 11:38	view
4	his watcher	Stephen	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-14 11:38	view
3	looked coldly	Stephen and Mulligan are friends, yet there's a tension between them. Stephen is an aspiring writer, while Mulligan is a medical student who also writes (mostly humorous works, it seems; he's modeled on Joyce's acquaintance Oliver St. John Gogarty, an actual Irish poet). There's tension between the two over their acceptance into Dublin's literary circle, in part because Stephen sees Mulligan as betraying Ireland by playing to what the English want.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-14 11:37	view
3	looked coldly	Stephen and Mulligan are friends, yet there's a tension between them. Stephen is an aspiring writer, while Mulligan is a medical student who also writes (mostly humorous works, it seems; he's modeled on Joyce's acquaintance Oliver St. John Gogarty, an actual Irish poet). There's tension between the two over their acceptance into Dublin's literary circle, in part because Stephen sees Mulligan as betraying Ireland by playing to what the English want.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-14 11:37	view
3	looked coldly	Stephen and Mulligan are friends, yet there's a tension between them. Stephen is an aspiring writer, while Mulligan is a medical student who also writes (mostly humorous works, it seems; he's modeled on Joyce's acquaintance Oliver St. John Gogarty, an actual Irish poet). There's tension between the two over their acceptance into Dublin's literary circle, in part because Stephen sees Mulligan as betraying Ireland by playing to what the English want.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-14 11:37	view
3	Dedalus	Stephen's last name is similar to Daedalus, the architect of the minotaur's labyrinth in Greek myth. Ovid tells a story in which Daedalus is imprisoned by the king to prevent him from sharing the secrets of his labyrinth with anyone else. To escape, Daedalus fashions wings out of feathers and wax for himself and his son Icarus. During their escape flight Icarus becomes too excited about flying and soars high nearer the sun, which melts the wax in his wings and causes him to fall to his death.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-14 11:33	view
3	Dedalus	Stephen's last name is similar to Daedalus, the architect of the minotaur's labyrinth in Greek myth. Ovid tells a story in which Daedalus is imprisoned by the king to prevent him from sharing the secrets of his labyrinth with anyone else. To escape, Daedalus fashions wings out of feathers and wax for himself and his son Icarus. During their escape flight Icarus becomes too excited about flying and soars high nearer the sun, which melts the wax in his wings and causes him to fall to his death.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-14 11:33	view
3	Dedalus	Stephen's last name is similar to Daedalus, the architect of the minotaur's labyrinth in Greek myth. Ovid tells a story in which Daedalus is imprisoned by the king to prevent him from sharing the secrets of his labyrinth with anyone else. To escape, Daedalus fashions wings out of feathers and wax for himself and his son Icarus. During their escape flight Icarus becomes too excited about flying and soars high nearer the sun, which melts the wax in his wings and causes him to fall to his death.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-14 11:33	view
3	Stephen Dedalus	Stephen Dedalus was the central character in an earlier book by James Joyce (his first novel, actually!), A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. In Portrait, Stephen follows a close parallel to Joyce's own youth. In Ulysses, Stephen still represents Joyce's youth, but it feels like Joyce has matured and distanced himself from Stephen since the previous novel and is now able treat the character more critically.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-14 11:29	view
3	Stephen Dedalus	Stephen Dedalus was the central character in an earlier book by James Joyce (his first novel, actually!), A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. In Portrait, Stephen follows a close parallel to Joyce's own youth. In Ulysses, Stephen still represents Joyce's youth, but it feels like Joyce has matured and distanced himself from Stephen since the previous novel and is now able treat the character more critically.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-14 11:29	view
3	Stephen Dedalus	Stephen Dedalus was the central character in an earlier book by James Joyce (his first novel, actually!), A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. In Portrait, Stephen follows a close parallel to Joyce's own youth. In Ulysses, Stephen still represents Joyce's youth, but it feels like Joyce has matured and distanced himself from Stephen since the previous novel and is now able treat the character more critically.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-14 11:29	view
3	grained and hued like pale oak	The oak is also a symbol of England.	ghostprof	2015-02-05 19:05	view
3	grained and hued like pale oak	The oak is also a symbol of England.	ghostprof	2015-02-05 19:05	view
3	bearing a bowl	it may also indicate the holy grail, the chalice in which Jesus' blood was supposedly caught by Joseph of Arimethea so that the prophecy could be fulfilled, "Not a drop of his blood shall touch the ground." This would set Buck up as aligned with the feminine, and invoke Stephen/Jesus against the mother figure that will haunt in coming passages.	ghostprof	2015-02-05 18:58	view
3	bearing a bowl	it may also indicate the holy grail, the chalice in which Jesus' blood was supposedly caught by Joseph of Arimethea so that the prophecy could be fulfilled, "Not a drop of his blood shall touch the ground." This would set Buck up as aligned with the feminine, and invoke Stephen/Jesus against the mother figure that will haunt in coming passages.	ghostprof	2015-02-05 18:58	view
3	bearing a bowl	The bowl symbolises the chalice used in mass; introduces the "mockery of the mass" motif that will be present throughout the episode (and the book.)	skelley	2015-02-05 17:13	view
3	bearing a bowl	The bowl symbolises the chalice used in mass; introduces the "mockery of the mass" motif that will be present throughout the episode (and the book.)	skelley	2015-02-05 17:13	view
5	great sweet mother	From the Swinburne poem The Triumph of Time.	nfraistat	2015-02-05 15:32	view
5	great sweet mother	From the Swinburne poem The Triumph of Time.	nfraistat	2015-02-05 15:32	view
5	Algy	The phrase appears in Swineburne's The Triumph of Time (1866)	nfraistat	2015-02-05 15:29	view
5	Algy	The phrase appears in Swineburne's The Triumph of Time (1866)	nfraistat	2015-02-05 15:29	view
4	a black panther	I don't see how "dark horse" maps onto "black panther."	nfraistat	2015-02-05 15:26	view
4	a black panther	I don't see how "dark horse" maps onto "black panther."	nfraistat	2015-02-05 15:26	view
24	Blake's wings of excess	An allusion to two of the Devil's proverbs from Blake's "The Marriage of Heaven and Hell": http://goo.gl/CTwW0Z	ryanshaw	2015-02-05 15:14	view
3	ouns	Ouns is 'wounds', meaning, in the context, Christ's wounds. This info found here: http://goo.gl/Ikfyff	nfraistat	2015-02-05 14:52	view
3	ouns	Ouns is 'wounds', meaning, in the context, Christ's wounds. This info found here: http://goo.gl/Ikfyff	nfraistat	2015-02-05 14:52	view
24	Cochrane	One of Stephen's students (the setting has changed to the day school where Stephen teaches)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:24	view
24	Cochrane	One of Stephen's students (the setting has changed to the day school where Stephen teaches)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:24	view
24	Cochrane	One of Stephen's students (the setting has changed to the day school where Stephen teaches)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:24	view
24	what city	Stephen is in the middle of quizzing the boys on ancient history, specifically a battle of the Greek Pyrrhus	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:23	view
24	what city	Stephen is in the middle of quizzing the boys on ancient history, specifically a battle of the Greek Pyrrhus	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:23	view
24	what city	Stephen is in the middle of quizzing the boys on ancient history, specifically a battle of the Greek Pyrrhus	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:23	view
24	Asculum	Site of Pyrrhus's ultimately disastrous (to Pyrrhus's cause) victory over the Romans	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:23	view
24	Asculum	Site of Pyrrhus's ultimately disastrous (to Pyrrhus's cause) victory over the Romans	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:23	view
24	Asculum	Site of Pyrrhus's ultimately disastrous (to Pyrrhus's cause) victory over the Romans	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:23	view
24	That phrase	''Another victory like that and we are done for''; Stephen imagines the sentence being spoken.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:23	view
24	That phrase	''Another victory like that and we are done for''; Stephen imagines the sentence being spoken.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:23	view
24	That phrase	''Another victory like that and we are done for''; Stephen imagines the sentence being spoken.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:23	view
24	Pyrrhus	The term ''Pyrrhic victory'' is named after him, as many of his battles were won only through heavy losses that were ultimately disastrous (''Another victory like that and we are done for'').	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:23	view
24	Pyrrhus	The term ''Pyrrhic victory'' is named after him, as many of his battles were won only through heavy losses that were ultimately disastrous (''Another victory like that and we are done for'').	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:23	view
24	Pyrrhus	The term ''Pyrrhic victory'' is named after him, as many of his battles were won only through heavy losses that were ultimately disastrous (''Another victory like that and we are done for'').	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:23	view
24	figrolls	sweet pastry containing figs	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:22	view
24	figrolls	sweet pastry containing figs	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:22	view
24	figrolls	sweet pastry containing figs	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:22	view
24	pier.	a dock or other walkway extending into water upon supports	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:22	view
24	pier.	a dock or other walkway extending into water upon supports	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:22	view
24	pier.	a dock or other walkway extending into water upon supports	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:22	view
24	Pyrrhus, a pier	Armstrong, not knowing the answer, jokes by declining the word as if it were a Latin noun.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:22	view
24	Pyrrhus, a pier	Armstrong, not knowing the answer, jokes by declining the word as if it were a Latin noun.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:22	view
24	Pyrrhus, a pier	Armstrong, not knowing the answer, jokes by declining the word as if it were a Latin noun.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:22	view
25	pier	a dock or other walkway extending into water upon supports	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:21	view
25	pier	a dock or other walkway extending into water upon supports	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:21	view
25	pier	a dock or other walkway extending into water upon supports	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:21	view
25	Kingstown pier	From the boys' laughter, obviously a popular place for spooning with girls.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:21	view
25	Kingstown pier	From the boys' laughter, obviously a popular place for spooning with girls.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:21	view
25	Kingstown pier	From the boys' laughter, obviously a popular place for spooning with girls.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:21	view
25	mirthless but with meaning	Though they might not enjoy the joke, the boys do enjoy being able to laugh condescendingly at their teacher	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:21	view
25	mirthless but with meaning	Though they might not enjoy the joke, the boys do enjoy being able to laugh condescendingly at their teacher	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:21	view
25	mirthless but with meaning	Though they might not enjoy the joke, the boys do enjoy being able to laugh condescendingly at their teacher	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:21	view
25	They knew	The boys, despite their relative youth, have all had or know about sexual encounters.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:21	view
25	They knew	The boys, despite their relative youth, have all had or know about sexual encounters.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:21	view
25	They knew	The boys, despite their relative youth, have all had or know about sexual encounters.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:21	view
25	Edith, Ethel, Gerty, Lily.	Gerty possibly refers to the Gerty who is the focus of the ''Nausicaa'' episode later in the book.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:20	view
25	Edith, Ethel, Gerty, Lily.	Gerty possibly refers to the Gerty who is the focus of the ''Nausicaa'' episode later in the book.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:20	view
25	Edith, Ethel, Gerty, Lily.	Gerty possibly refers to the Gerty who is the focus of the ''Nausicaa'' episode later in the book.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:20	view
25	Edith, Ethel, Gerty, Lily	Girls the boys know	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:20	view
25	Edith, Ethel, Gerty, Lily	Girls the boys know	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:20	view
25	Edith, Ethel, Gerty, Lily	Girls the boys know	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:20	view
25	a disappointed bridge	disappointed in that doesn't cross any water	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:19	view
25	a disappointed bridge	disappointed in that doesn't cross any water	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:19	view
25	a disappointed bridge	disappointed in that doesn't cross any water	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:19	view
25	For Haines's chapbook	Stephen remarks that his joke on Kingstown Pier would probably please Haines enough to record, as with his earlier words on the cracked mirror as ''the symbol of Irish art''.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:19	view
25	For Haines's chapbook	Stephen remarks that his joke on Kingstown Pier would probably please Haines enough to record, as with his earlier words on the cracked mirror as ''the symbol of Irish art''.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:19	view
25	For Haines's chapbook	Stephen remarks that his joke on Kingstown Pier would probably please Haines enough to record, as with his earlier words on the cracked mirror as ''the symbol of Irish art''.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:19	view
25	No-one here to hear	Stephen considers that since no one who heard his joke was able to appreciate it, he should save it for a witticism during tonight's drinking with Mulligan and Haines.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:19	view
25	No-one here to hear	Stephen considers that since no one who heard his joke was able to appreciate it, he should save it for a witticism during tonight's drinking with Mulligan and Haines.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:19	view
25	No-one here to hear	Stephen considers that since no one who heard his joke was able to appreciate it, he should save it for a witticism during tonight's drinking with Mulligan and Haines.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:19	view
25	What then	Repeating his witticism for Haines and Mulligan would only make Stephen into a jester or servant, offering up his mind in return for a little laughter.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:18	view
25	What then	Repeating his witticism for Haines and Mulligan would only make Stephen into a jester or servant, offering up his mind in return for a little laughter.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:18	view
25	What then	Repeating his witticism for Haines and Mulligan would only make Stephen into a jester or servant, offering up his mind in return for a little laughter.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:18	view
25	chosen all that part	Stephen feels that all the Irish have taken on the role of jesters or servants to others, perhaps because their land had been so long run under by foreign people.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:18	view
25	chosen all that part	Stephen feels that all the Irish have taken on the role of jesters or servants to others, perhaps because their land had been so long run under by foreign people.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:18	view
25	chosen all that part	Stephen feels that all the Irish have taken on the role of jesters or servants to others, perhaps because their land had been so long run under by foreign people.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:18	view
25	Had Pyrrhus not fallen	Stephen wonders what would have happened if significant moments history had ended differently. Had Pyrrhus not fallen, Greece might have remained a free country.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:18	view
25	Had Pyrrhus not fallen	Stephen wonders what would have happened if significant moments history had ended differently. Had Pyrrhus not fallen, Greece might have remained a free country.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:18	view
25	Had Pyrrhus not fallen	Stephen wonders what would have happened if significant moments history had ended differently. Had Pyrrhus not fallen, Greece might have remained a free country.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:18	view
25	beldam	old woman, crone	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:17	view
25	beldam	old woman, crone	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:17	view
25	beldam	old woman, crone	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:17	view
25	infinite possibilities	all the other events in history that didn't occur because another event did; Stephen wonders if it's even worth thinking of these alternate realities as existing, since they never came to pass	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:17	view
25	infinite possibilities	all the other events in history that didn't occur because another event did; Stephen wonders if it's even worth thinking of these alternate realities as existing, since they never came to pass	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:17	view
25	infinite possibilities	all the other events in history that didn't occur because another event did; Stephen wonders if it's even worth thinking of these alternate realities as existing, since they never came to pass	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:17	view
25	here do you begin	Stephen ignores the students' request and moves on to their recitation lesson, asking for the line the students were supposed to begin from	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:17	view
25	here do you begin	Stephen ignores the students' request and moves on to their recitation lesson, asking for the line the students were supposed to begin from	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:17	view
25	here do you begin	Stephen ignores the students' request and moves on to their recitation lesson, asking for the line the students were supposed to begin from	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:17	view
25	swarthy	having dark, olive-toned skin	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:16	view
25	swarthy	having dark, olive-toned skin	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:16	view
25	swarthy	having dark, olive-toned skin	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:16	view
25	breastwork	fortification	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:16	view
25	breastwork	fortification	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:16	view
25	breastwork	fortification	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:16	view
26	Weep no more	Lines from a Milton poem	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:15	view
26	Weep no more	Lines from a Milton poem	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:15	view
26	Weep no more	Lines from a Milton poem	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:15	view
26	studious silence	Stephen remembers his recent studies in Paris; he was called home from these by the nearing death of his mother	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:15	view
26	studious silence	Stephen remembers his recent studies in Paris; he was called home from these by the nearing death of his mother	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:15	view
26	studious silence	Stephen remembers his recent studies in Paris; he was called home from these by the nearing death of his mother	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:15	view
26	candescent	glowing (incandescent)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:15	view
26	candescent	glowing (incandescent)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:15	view
26	candescent	glowing (incandescent)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:15	view
26	Turn over	Stephen knows the boy is sneaking glances at the text he was supposed to have memorized, and allows him to turn the page when he needs to; the boy pretends to not know what Stephen is talking about	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:15	view
26	Turn over	Stephen knows the boy is sneaking glances at the text he was supposed to have memorized, and allows him to turn the page when he needs to; the boy pretends to not know what Stephen is talking about	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:15	view
26	Turn over	Stephen knows the boy is sneaking glances at the text he was supposed to have memorized, and allows him to turn the page when he needs to; the boy pretends to not know what Stephen is talking about	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:15	view
26	his shadow	the shadow of Jesus, who is ''him who walked the waves'' (walked on water)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:14	view
26	his shadow	the shadow of Jesus, who is ''him who walked the waves'' (walked on water)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:14	view
26	his shadow	the shadow of Jesus, who is ''him who walked the waves'' (walked on water)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:14	view
26	To Caesar what is Caesar's	"Render unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's, and unto God the things that are God's" (Matthew 22:21), Jesus's recommended method for dealing with secular and divine authorities	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:14	view
26	To Caesar what is Caesar's	"Render unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's, and unto God the things that are God's" (Matthew 22:21), Jesus's recommended method for dealing with secular and divine authorities	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:14	view
26	To Caesar what is Caesar's	"Render unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's, and unto God the things that are God's" (Matthew 22:21), Jesus's recommended method for dealing with secular and divine authorities	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:14	view
27	Hockey	Field (not ice) hockey	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:13	view
27	Hockey	Field (not ice) hockey	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:13	view
27	Hockey	Field (not ice) hockey	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:13	view
27	fox burying his grandmother under a hollybush	The fox imagery references Stephen, who is cunning like a fox and has also recently buried his mother (not quite grandmother, as in the riddle).	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:12	view
27	fox burying his grandmother under a hollybush	The fox imagery references Stephen, who is cunning like a fox and has also recently buried his mother (not quite grandmother, as in the riddle).	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:12	view
27	fox burying his grandmother under a hollybush	The fox imagery references Stephen, who is cunning like a fox and has also recently buried his mother (not quite grandmother, as in the riddle).	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:12	view
27	Futility	Stephen recognizes the futility of the weak student's attempt to learn.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:11	view
27	Futility	Stephen recognizes the futility of the weak student's attempt to learn.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:11	view
27	Futility	Stephen recognizes the futility of the weak student's attempt to learn.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:11	view
28	Yet someone had loved him	Stephen muses on the wonder of the love of mothers for their children, even children as weak and ill-favored as Sargent, as ''the only true thing in life''; he obviously has an uneasiness over his relationship to his deceased mother, whose last wish he slighted in order to feel free.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:10	view
28	Yet someone had loved him	Stephen muses on the wonder of the love of mothers for their children, even children as weak and ill-favored as Sargent, as ''the only true thing in life''; he obviously has an uneasiness over his relationship to his deceased mother, whose last wish he slighted in order to feel free.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:10	view
28	Yet someone had loved him	Stephen muses on the wonder of the love of mothers for their children, even children as weak and ill-favored as Sargent, as ''the only true thing in life''; he obviously has an uneasiness over his relationship to his deceased mother, whose last wish he slighted in order to feel free.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:10	view
28	algebra	Echo of Mulligan's early explanation of Stephen's Hamlet paradox	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:09	view
28	algebra	Echo of Mulligan's early explanation of Stephen's Hamlet paradox	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:09	view
28	algebra	Echo of Mulligan's early explanation of Stephen's Hamlet paradox	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:09	view
28	morrice	Like ''morris'', a medieval, slow country dance remotely like American square dancing	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:09	view
28	morrice	Like ''morris'', a medieval, slow country dance remotely like American square dancing	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:09	view
28	morrice	Like ''morris'', a medieval, slow country dance remotely like American square dancing	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:09	view
28	Give hands	directions for the dancing of a morris	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:09	view
28	Give hands	directions for the dancing of a morris	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:09	view
28	Give hands	directions for the dancing of a morris	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:09	view
28	Moors	Algebra is an Arabic (archaic "Moorish") invention	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:08	view
28	Moors	Algebra is an Arabic (archaic "Moorish") invention	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:08	view
28	Moors	Algebra is an Arabic (archaic "Moorish") invention	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:08	view
28	mien	appearance/countenance /complexion	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:07	view
28	mien	appearance/countenance /complexion	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:07	view
28	mien	appearance/countenance /complexion	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:07	view
28	Amor matris	''amor matris'' is Latin for ''a mother's love''	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:07	view
28	Amor matris	''amor matris'' is Latin for ''a mother's love''	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:07	view
28	Amor matris	''amor matris'' is Latin for ''a mother's love''	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:07	view
28	subjective and objective genitive	subjective and objective genitive are the declensions of the Latin nouns (declensions are to nouns sort of what conjugations are to verbs; the declension of a noun indicates how it is being used in a sentence)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:06	view
28	subjective and objective genitive	subjective and objective genitive are the declensions of the Latin nouns (declensions are to nouns sort of what conjugations are to verbs; the declension of a noun indicates how it is being used in a sentence)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:06	view
28	subjective and objective genitive	subjective and objective genitive are the declensions of the Latin nouns (declensions are to nouns sort of what conjugations are to verbs; the declension of a noun indicates how it is being used in a sentence)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 13:06	view
29	gaitered	wearing gaiters, an accessory that protected the ankles, and sometimes the shins, from mud	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:33	view
29	gaitered	wearing gaiters, an accessory that protected the ankles, and sometimes the shins, from mud	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:33	view
29	gaitered	wearing gaiters, an accessory that protected the ankles, and sometimes the shins, from mud	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:33	view
29	Stuart coins	Stuart refers to the family that ruled England during the 1600s. Despite the Stuart's Catholicism and Irish ancestry, the family brought grief to Ireland by the backlash against their Catholicism following their rule. The treasure of their wealth is ''base'', as it has been taken from the Irish people	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:33	view
29	Stuart coins	Stuart refers to the family that ruled England during the 1600s. Despite the Stuart's Catholicism and Irish ancestry, the family brought grief to Ireland by the backlash against their Catholicism following their rule. The treasure of their wealth is ''base'', as it has been taken from the Irish people	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:33	view
29	Stuart coins	Stuart refers to the family that ruled England during the 1600s. Despite the Stuart's Catholicism and Irish ancestry, the family brought grief to Ireland by the backlash against their Catholicism following their rule. The treasure of their wealth is ''base'', as it has been taken from the Irish people	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:33	view
30	emir	a noble in a Middle Eastern country	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:33	view
30	emir	a noble in a Middle Eastern country	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:33	view
30	emir	a noble in a Middle Eastern country	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:33	view
30	sovereign	unit of British money	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:33	view
30	sovereign	unit of British money	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:33	view
30	sovereign	unit of British money	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:33	view
30	shillings, sixpences, halfcrowns	units of British money	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:33	view
30	shillings, sixpences, halfcrowns	units of British money	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:33	view
30	shillings, sixpences, halfcrowns	units of British money	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:33	view
30	Three nooses	Again, Stephen is conscious of being a servant; the three nooses are the three times he has accepted money for his work as a teacher	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:32	view
30	Three nooses	Again, Stephen is conscious of being a servant; the three nooses are the three times he has accepted money for his work as a teacher	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:32	view
30	Three nooses	Again, Stephen is conscious of being a servant; the three nooses are the three times he has accepted money for his work as a teacher	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:32	view
30	Iago	Mr. Deasy's line ironically comes from the villain of Othello. This makes him not a mentor, like his Odysseyan counterpart Nestor, but another usurper; like Mulligan and Cranly, his words tempt Stephen to abandon his personal integrity.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:32	view
30	Iago	Mr. Deasy's line ironically comes from the villain of Othello. This makes him not a mentor, like his Odysseyan counterpart Nestor, but another usurper; like Mulligan and Cranly, his words tempt Stephen to abandon his personal integrity.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:32	view
30	Iago	Mr. Deasy's line ironically comes from the villain of Othello. This makes him not a mentor, like his Odysseyan counterpart Nestor, but another usurper; like Mulligan and Cranly, his words tempt Stephen to abandon his personal integrity.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:32	view
30	The seas' ruler	an epithet used earlier on Haines, referring to the British imperialist control of the seas	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:32	view
30	The seas' ruler	an epithet used earlier on Haines, referring to the British imperialist control of the seas	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:32	view
30	The seas' ruler	an epithet used earlier on Haines, referring to the British imperialist control of the seas	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:32	view
31	Good man	Stephen ironically mentally congratulates Deasy's choice of maxims	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:31	view
31	Good man	Stephen ironically mentally congratulates Deasy's choice of maxims	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:31	view
31	Good man	Stephen ironically mentally congratulates Deasy's choice of maxims	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:31	view
31	Mulligan, nine pounds	Stephen mentally lists all his debts (it is interesting that he lists himself as indebted to Mulligan, although Stephen has paid the rent for their tower and given Mulligan drinking money)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:31	view
31	Mulligan, nine pounds	Stephen mentally lists all his debts (it is interesting that he lists himself as indebted to Mulligan, although Stephen has paid the rent for their tower and given Mulligan drinking money)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:31	view
31	Mulligan, nine pounds	Stephen mentally lists all his debts (it is interesting that he lists himself as indebted to Mulligan, although Stephen has paid the rent for their tower and given Mulligan drinking money)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:31	view
31	lump	the cash Stephen has on hand	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:30	view
31	lump	the cash Stephen has on hand	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:30	view
31	lump	the cash Stephen has on hand	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:30	view
31	tartan	plaid	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:30	view
31	tartan	plaid	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:30	view
31	tartan	plaid	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:30	view
31	fillibegs	kilt	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:30	view
31	fillibegs	kilt	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:30	view
31	fillibegs	kilt	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:30	view
31	Albert Edward	King Edward VII's official title while his mother, the long-lived Queen Victoria, held the throne.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:30	view
31	Albert Edward	King Edward VII's official title while his mother, the long-lived Queen Victoria, held the throne.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:30	view
31	Albert Edward	King Edward VII's official title while his mother, the long-lived Queen Victoria, held the throne.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:30	view
31	tory	a conservative	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:30	view
31	tory	a conservative	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:30	view
31	tory	a conservative	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:30	view
31	O'Connell	Daniel O'Connell, an Irish political leader from roughly a century before the time of the story; he was a champion of Irish Catholics and worked for them to be admitted to the British Parliament	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:29	view
31	O'Connell	Daniel O'Connell, an Irish political leader from roughly a century before the time of the story; he was a champion of Irish Catholics and worked for them to be admitted to the British Parliament	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:29	view
31	O'Connell	Daniel O'Connell, an Irish political leader from roughly a century before the time of the story; he was a champion of Irish Catholics and worked for them to be admitted to the British Parliament	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:29	view
31	orange	''Orange'' Irish were Protestants; the term comes from William of Orange (William III, of the house of Orange), a champion of Protestantism over Catholicism	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:29	view
31	orange	''Orange'' Irish were Protestants; the term comes from William of Orange (William III, of the house of Orange), a champion of Protestantism over Catholicism	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:29	view
31	orange	''Orange'' Irish were Protestants; the term comes from William of Orange (William III, of the house of Orange), a champion of Protestantism over Catholicism	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:29	view
31	demagogue	a leader who inspires cultish devotion among their followers	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:29	view
31	demagogue	a leader who inspires cultish devotion among their followers	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:29	view
31	demagogue	a leader who inspires cultish devotion among their followers	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:29	view
31	fenians	members of organizations focusing on freeing Ireland from British rule	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:29	view
31	fenians	members of organizations focusing on freeing Ireland from British rule	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:29	view
31	fenians	members of organizations focusing on freeing Ireland from British rule	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:29	view
31	papishes	Catholics (from papacy, in reference to their allegiance to the Pope); an image of the Catholic-Protestant violence	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:28	view
31	papishes	Catholics (from papacy, in reference to their allegiance to the Pope); an image of the Catholic-Protestant violence	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:28	view
31	papishes	Catholics (from papacy, in reference to their allegiance to the Pope); an image of the Catholic-Protestant violence	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:28	view
31	planters covenant	many of the pro-British Protestants were well-off planters, so this probably refers to some anti-Catholic resolution	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:28	view
31	planters covenant	many of the pro-British Protestants were well-off planters, so this probably refers to some anti-Catholic resolution	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:28	view
31	planters covenant	many of the pro-British Protestants were well-off planters, so this probably refers to some anti-Catholic resolution	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:28	view
31	black north	the north of Ireland was notorious for its religious and native Irish vs. British violence (thus, ''black'')	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:28	view
31	black north	the north of Ireland was notorious for its religious and native Irish vs. British violence (thus, ''black'')	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:28	view
31	black north	the north of Ireland was notorious for its religious and native Irish vs. British violence (thus, ''black'')	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:28	view
31	Croppies	a derogatory name for Irish rebels against British rule, in reference to their cropped (short) hair	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:27	view
31	Croppies	a derogatory name for Irish rebels against British rule, in reference to their cropped (short) hair	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:27	view
31	Croppies	a derogatory name for Irish rebels against British rule, in reference to their cropped (short) hair	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:27	view
31	spindle side	maternally	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:27	view
31	spindle side	maternally	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:27	view
31	spindle side	maternally	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:27	view
31	Per vias rectas	Latin for ''by the righteous paths''	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:27	view
31	Per vias rectas	Latin for ''by the righteous paths''	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:27	view
31	Per vias rectas	Latin for ''by the righteous paths''	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:27	view
32	the dictates of common sense	Deasy reads portions of the letter he is typing aloud, which is full of trite but high-sounding phrases	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:26	view
32	the dictates of common sense	Deasy reads portions of the letter he is typing aloud, which is full of trite but high-sounding phrases	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:26	view
32	the dictates of common sense	Deasy reads portions of the letter he is typing aloud, which is full of trite but high-sounding phrases	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:26	view
32	princely presence	refers to the portrait of Albert Edward, not Mr. Deasy	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:26	view
32	princely presence	refers to the portrait of Albert Edward, not Mr. Deasy	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:26	view
32	princely presence	refers to the portrait of Albert Edward, not Mr. Deasy	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:26	view
32	Where Cranly led me	The race courses; Cranly is a friend from Stephen's younger days (and a character in Joyce's Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:25	view
32	Where Cranly led me	The race courses; Cranly is a friend from Stephen's younger days (and a character in Joyce's Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:25	view
32	Where Cranly led me	The race courses; Cranly is a friend from Stephen's younger days (and a character in Joyce's Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:25	view
32	foot and mouth disease	a plague affecting cattle and other animals	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:21	view
32	foot and mouth disease	a plague affecting cattle and other animals	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:21	view
32	foot and mouth disease	a plague affecting cattle and other animals	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:21	view
33	Foot and mouth disease	a plague affecting cattle and other animals	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:19	view
33	Foot and mouth disease	a plague affecting cattle and other animals	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:19	view
33	Foot and mouth disease	a plague affecting cattle and other animals	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:19	view
33	pluterperfect	Deasy combines two terms related to past tenses, ''pluperfect'' and ''preterperfect''	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:18	view
33	pluterperfect	Deasy combines two terms related to past tenses, ''pluperfect'' and ''preterperfect''	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:18	view
33	pluterperfect	Deasy combines two terms related to past tenses, ''pluperfect'' and ''preterperfect''	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:18	view
33	May I	Stephen's interior monologue contains phrases from the letter he is skimming	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:18	view
33	May I	Stephen's interior monologue contains phrases from the letter he is skimming	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:18	view
33	May I	Stephen's interior monologue contains phrases from the letter he is skimming	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:18	view
33	Cassandra	A princess of Troy before its downfall. Apollo loved her and made her a seer; when his love was not returned, he cursed her so that her predictions would be accurate but always unheeded (for example, her prediction of Troy's sacking).	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:17	view
33	Cassandra	A princess of Troy before its downfall. Apollo loved her and made her a seer; when his love was not returned, he cursed her so that her predictions would be accurate but always unheeded (for example, her prediction of Troy's sacking).	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:17	view
33	Cassandra	A princess of Troy before its downfall. Apollo loved her and made her a seer; when his love was not returned, he cursed her so that her predictions would be accurate but always unheeded (for example, her prediction of Troy's sacking).	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:17	view
33	Rinderpest	another type of cattle plague	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:17	view
33	Rinderpest	another type of cattle plague	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:17	view
33	Rinderpest	another type of cattle plague	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:17	view
33	embargo	a ban on shipping or commerce	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:17	view
33	embargo	a ban on shipping or commerce	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:17	view
33	embargo	a ban on shipping or commerce	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:17	view
33	England	Note how Deasy considers Ireland just a part of England.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:17	view
33	England	Note how Deasy considers Ireland just a part of England.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:17	view
33	England	Note how Deasy considers Ireland just a part of England.	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:17	view
33	The harlot's cry from street to streetShall weave old England's winding sheet.	from William Blake's ''Auguries of Innocence''	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:16	view
33	The harlot's cry from street to streetShall weave old England's winding sheet.	from William Blake's ''Auguries of Innocence''	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:16	view
33	The harlot's cry from street to streetShall weave old England's winding sheet.	from William Blake's ''Auguries of Innocence''	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:16	view
34	merchant	Stephen gently suggests that the hatred of unscrupulous merchants should be directed against the merchants themselves, not against a race	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:15	view
34	merchant	Stephen gently suggests that the hatred of unscrupulous merchants should be directed against the merchants themselves, not against a race	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:15	view
34	merchant	Stephen gently suggests that the hatred of unscrupulous merchants should be directed against the merchants themselves, not against a race	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:15	view
34	sinned against the light	Some modern-day Christians blamed modern-day Jews for the execution of Jesus	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:15	view
34	sinned against the light	Some modern-day Christians blamed modern-day Jews for the execution of Jesus	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:15	view
34	sinned against the light	Some modern-day Christians blamed modern-day Jews for the execution of Jesus	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:15	view
34	Who has not?	i.e. Who has not sinned in some way?	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:14	view
34	Who has not?	i.e. Who has not sinned in some way?	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:14	view
34	Who has not?	i.e. Who has not sinned in some way?	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:14	view
35	Telegraph. Irish Homestead	two Dublin papers with which Stephen has connections	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:13	view
35	Telegraph. Irish Homestead	two Dublin papers with which Stephen has connections	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:13	view
35	Telegraph. Irish Homestead	two Dublin papers with which Stephen has connections	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:13	view
35	couchant	heraldic term for lying down (like a lion on a knight's shield)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:12	view
35	couchant	heraldic term for lying down (like a lion on a knight's shield)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:12	view
35	couchant	heraldic term for lying down (like a lion on a knight's shield)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:12	view
4	Saxon	Antiquated term for an English person (England was populated by Saxons before the William of Normandy introduced the French)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:07	view
4	Saxon	Antiquated term for an English person (England was populated by Saxons before the William of Normandy introduced the French)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:07	view
4	Saxon	Antiquated term for an English person (England was populated by Saxons before the William of Normandy introduced the French)	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:07	view
4	jesuit	youthful, lacking knowledge or experience	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:07	view
4	jesuit	youthful, lacking knowledge or experience	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:07	view
4	jesuit	youthful, lacking knowledge or experience	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:07	view
4	Hellenic	Related to the ancient Greeks, around the time when their culture and learning most flourished	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:07	view
4	Hellenic	Related to the ancient Greeks, around the time when their culture and learning most flourished	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:07	view
4	Hellenic	Related to the ancient Greeks, around the time when their culture and learning most flourished	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:07	view
4	dactyls	Words consisting of one long (or accented) syllable followed by two short (or unaccented) syllables, such as MUL-li-gan	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:07	view
4	dactyls	Words consisting of one long (or accented) syllable followed by two short (or unaccented) syllables, such as MUL-li-gan	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:07	view
4	dactyls	Words consisting of one long (or accented) syllable followed by two short (or unaccented) syllables, such as MUL-li-gan	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:07	view
4	Your absurd name	Stephen's last name, Dedalus, is an unusual name for an Irish person. The name comes from the mythical Greek Daedalus, the great inventor who created the labyrinth for King Minos and escaped from Crete using wings he made from birds' feathers; Daedalus' son, Icarus, was given a similar set of wings for escaping, but flew so near the sun that the wings disintegrated and he drowned. Daedalus is often used as a symbol of the rational, unemotive, scientific mind, while Icarus represents the unrestrained artist; Stephen bears far more resemblance to the latter	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:06	view
4	Your absurd name	Stephen's last name, Dedalus, is an unusual name for an Irish person. The name comes from the mythical Greek Daedalus, the great inventor who created the labyrinth for King Minos and escaped from Crete using wings he made from birds' feathers; Daedalus' son, Icarus, was given a similar set of wings for escaping, but flew so near the sun that the wings disintegrated and he drowned. Daedalus is often used as a symbol of the rational, unemotive, scientific mind, while Icarus represents the unrestrained artist; Stephen bears far more resemblance to the latter	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:06	view
4	Your absurd name	Stephen's last name, Dedalus, is an unusual name for an Irish person. The name comes from the mythical Greek Daedalus, the great inventor who created the labyrinth for King Minos and escaped from Crete using wings he made from birds' feathers; Daedalus' son, Icarus, was given a similar set of wings for escaping, but flew so near the sun that the wings disintegrated and he drowned. Daedalus is often used as a symbol of the rational, unemotive, scientific mind, while Icarus represents the unrestrained artist; Stephen bears far more resemblance to the latter	Amanda Visconti	2015-02-01 12:06	view
4	prelate	Person of high rank and influence within the church, such as a bishop	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:45	view
4	prelate	Person of high rank and influence within the church, such as a bishop	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:45	view
4	prelate	Person of high rank and influence within the church, such as a bishop	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:45	view
3	Kinch	Mulligan's nickname for Stephen, who he describes as a "knife-blade" (the OED defines a kinch as a type of knot and I've never been able to find the word defined as a knife, but for the purposes of the novel it makes the most sense to go with Mulligan's definition). This nickname, which alludes to the sharpness of Stephen's intellect, is used somewhat patronizingly–Mulligan recognizes that Stephen has greater intellectual powers than him and is passively-aggressively jealous, but is also aware that Stephen does not use his mind to as great a social advantage as Mulligan does.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:45	view
3	Kinch	Mulligan's nickname for Stephen, who he describes as a "knife-blade" (the OED defines a kinch as a type of knot and I've never been able to find the word defined as a knife, but for the purposes of the novel it makes the most sense to go with Mulligan's definition). This nickname, which alludes to the sharpness of Stephen's intellect, is used somewhat patronizingly–Mulligan recognizes that Stephen has greater intellectual powers than him and is passively-aggressively jealous, but is also aware that Stephen does not use his mind to as great a social advantage as Mulligan does.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:45	view
3	Kinch	Mulligan's nickname for Stephen, who he describes as a "knife-blade" (the OED defines a kinch as a type of knot and I've never been able to find the word defined as a knife, but for the purposes of the novel it makes the most sense to go with Mulligan's definition). This nickname, which alludes to the sharpness of Stephen's intellect, is used somewhat patronizingly–Mulligan recognizes that Stephen has greater intellectual powers than him and is passively-aggressively jealous, but is also aware that Stephen does not use his mind to as great a social advantage as Mulligan does.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:45	view
3	Jesuit	A Catholic order that organized many schools in Ireland. The Jesuits were characterized as skilled equivocators, using craftiness to answer unanswerable religious questions and also protecting the order during the time it was suppressed by the Pope. Stephen has been taught by Jesuits; Mulligan fears his subtle intellect, which often allows him to provide answers through roundabout logic (see his discussion of Hamlet, mentioned later in this episode and explored more fully in the episode Scylla and Charybdis).	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:44	view
3	Jesuit	A Catholic order that organized many schools in Ireland. The Jesuits were characterized as skilled equivocators, using craftiness to answer unanswerable religious questions and also protecting the order during the time it was suppressed by the Pope. Stephen has been taught by Jesuits; Mulligan fears his subtle intellect, which often allows him to provide answers through roundabout logic (see his discussion of Hamlet, mentioned later in this episode and explored more fully in the episode Scylla and Charybdis).	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:44	view
3	Jesuit	A Catholic order that organized many schools in Ireland. The Jesuits were characterized as skilled equivocators, using craftiness to answer unanswerable religious questions and also protecting the order during the time it was suppressed by the Pope. Stephen has been taught by Jesuits; Mulligan fears his subtle intellect, which often allows him to provide answers through roundabout logic (see his discussion of Hamlet, mentioned later in this episode and explored more fully in the episode Scylla and Charybdis).	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:44	view
3	preacher's tone	Mulligan continues to mock the mass	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:44	view
3	preacher's tone	Mulligan continues to mock the mass	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:44	view
3	preacher's tone	Mulligan continues to mock the mass	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:44	view
5	The aunt	Mulligan's aunt, like Mulligan, is an Anglicized Irishwoman; she looks askance at the unkempt Stephen and his family	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:44	view
5	The aunt	Mulligan's aunt, like Mulligan, is an Anglicized Irishwoman; she looks askance at the unkempt Stephen and his family	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:44	view
5	The aunt	Mulligan's aunt, like Mulligan, is an Anglicized Irishwoman; she looks askance at the unkempt Stephen and his family	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:44	view
4	Haines	Haines is an Englishman from Oxford who is boarding in the tower with Stephen and Mulligan, apparently with the goal of researching Irish folk tradition. The previous evening he had a nightmare involving shooting a black panther; the dream disturbed Stephen, who feared Haines would try to shoot his gun while half-awake. This story parallels a story from Joyce's own life (see Ellmann's biography of Joyce for details).	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:43	view
4	Haines	Haines is an Englishman from Oxford who is boarding in the tower with Stephen and Mulligan, apparently with the goal of researching Irish folk tradition. The previous evening he had a nightmare involving shooting a black panther; the dream disturbed Stephen, who feared Haines would try to shoot his gun while half-awake. This story parallels a story from Joyce's own life (see Ellmann's biography of Joyce for details).	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:43	view
4	Haines	Haines is an Englishman from Oxford who is boarding in the tower with Stephen and Mulligan, apparently with the goal of researching Irish folk tradition. The previous evening he had a nightmare involving shooting a black panther; the dream disturbed Stephen, who feared Haines would try to shoot his gun while half-awake. This story parallels a story from Joyce's own life (see Ellmann's biography of Joyce for details).	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:43	view
4	a black panther	Haines' dream foreshadows the arrival of main character Leopold Bloom in the story; Bloom, a Jewish Dubliner, social misfit, and outcast from his own home, is often described as a sort of "dark horse"	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:43	view
4	a black panther	Haines' dream foreshadows the arrival of main character Leopold Bloom in the story; Bloom, a Jewish Dubliner, social misfit, and outcast from his own home, is often described as a sort of "dark horse"	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:43	view
4	a black panther	Haines' dream foreshadows the arrival of main character Leopold Bloom in the story; Bloom, a Jewish Dubliner, social misfit, and outcast from his own home, is often described as a sort of "dark horse"	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:43	view
4	saved men from drowning	Mulligan's rescue of a drowning man will be discussed later in the novel; for all that Stephen feels morally superior to the British-toadying Mulligan, he recognizes he would not have been brave enough to save the man's life. I believe Mulligan's real-life counter-part Gogarty might have similarly piqued Joyce with heroics, though I need to track down a reference to this.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:42	view
4	saved men from drowning	Mulligan's rescue of a drowning man will be discussed later in the novel; for all that Stephen feels morally superior to the British-toadying Mulligan, he recognizes he would not have been brave enough to save the man's life. I believe Mulligan's real-life counter-part Gogarty might have similarly piqued Joyce with heroics, though I need to track down a reference to this.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:42	view
4	saved men from drowning	Mulligan's rescue of a drowning man will be discussed later in the novel; for all that Stephen feels morally superior to the British-toadying Mulligan, he recognizes he would not have been brave enough to save the man's life. I believe Mulligan's real-life counter-part Gogarty might have similarly piqued Joyce with heroics, though I need to track down a reference to this.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:42	view
5	Algy	Algernon Charles Swinburne, a controversial Victorian poet	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:41	view
5	Algy	Algernon Charles Swinburne, a controversial Victorian poet	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:41	view
5	Algy	Algernon Charles Swinburne, a controversial Victorian poet	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:41	view
5	great sweet mother	From a Swinburne poem: "I will go back to the great sweet mother, / Mother and lover of men, the sea"	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:41	view
5	great sweet mother	From a Swinburne poem: "I will go back to the great sweet mother, / Mother and lover of men, the sea"	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:41	view
5	great sweet mother	From a Swinburne poem: "I will go back to the great sweet mother, / Mother and lover of men, the sea"	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:41	view
5	Epi oinopa ponton	Greek for "the wine-dark sea", as Homer terms it in the Odyssey; afterwards paralleled by Mulligan with "the snot-green sea"	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:41	view
5	Epi oinopa ponton	Greek for "the wine-dark sea", as Homer terms it in the Odyssey; afterwards paralleled by Mulligan with "the snot-green sea"	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:41	view
5	Epi oinopa ponton	Greek for "the wine-dark sea", as Homer terms it in the Odyssey; afterwards paralleled by Mulligan with "the snot-green sea"	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:41	view
5	Thalatta	Greek for "the sea"	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:40	view
5	Thalatta	Greek for "the sea"	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:40	view
5	Thalatta	Greek for "the sea"	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:40	view
5	you killed your mother	Stephen, who recently abandoned his previously devout Catholicism, refused to kneel down and pray with his dying mother May (a young Joyce had done the same). He is berated both by Mulligan and his conscience, visited by dreams and visions of a reproachful ghost	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:40	view
5	you killed your mother	Stephen, who recently abandoned his previously devout Catholicism, refused to kneel down and pray with his dying mother May (a young Joyce had done the same). He is berated both by Mulligan and his conscience, visited by dreams and visions of a reproachful ghost	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:40	view
5	you killed your mother	Stephen, who recently abandoned his previously devout Catholicism, refused to kneel down and pray with his dying mother May (a young Joyce had done the same). He is berated both by Mulligan and his conscience, visited by dreams and visions of a reproachful ghost	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:40	view
5	hyperborean	living in or from the far north; from a mythical race that lived beyond the north wind	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:40	view
5	hyperborean	living in or from the far north; from a mythical race that lived beyond the north wind	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:40	view
5	hyperborean	living in or from the far north; from a mythical race that lived beyond the north wind	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:40	view
5	mummer	a low actor, such as might perform at a parade or carnival	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:40	view
5	mummer	a low actor, such as might perform at a parade or carnival	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:40	view
5	mummer	a low actor, such as might perform at a parade or carnival	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:40	view
5	in a dream	Stephen's recently deceased mother appears to Stephen in his dreams	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:40	view
5	in a dream	Stephen's recently deceased mother appears to Stephen in his dreams	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:40	view
5	in a dream	Stephen's recently deceased mother appears to Stephen in his dreams	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:40	view
6	threadbare cuffedge	Mulligan has given Stephen some of his old clothing and shoes.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:39	view
6	threadbare cuffedge	Mulligan has given Stephen some of his old clothing and shoes.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:39	view
6	threadbare cuffedge	Mulligan has given Stephen some of his old clothing and shoes.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:39	view
6	I can't wear them	Despite his refusal to pray with his dying mother, Stephen is observing the social custom of displaying one's mourning by wearing only black clothing	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:39	view
6	I can't wear them	Despite his refusal to pray with his dying mother, Stephen is observing the social custom of displaying one's mourning by wearing only black clothing	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:39	view
6	I can't wear them	Despite his refusal to pray with his dying mother, Stephen is observing the social custom of displaying one's mourning by wearing only black clothing	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:39	view
6	smokeblue	note this change from "grey searching eyes"; Mulligan is mercurial, willing to change any part of himself to make the most gain	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:39	view
6	smokeblue	note this change from "grey searching eyes"; Mulligan is mercurial, willing to change any part of himself to make the most gain	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:39	view
6	smokeblue	note this change from "grey searching eyes"; Mulligan is mercurial, willing to change any part of himself to make the most gain	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:39	view
6	g. p. i.	short for "general paralysis of the insane," the old term for schizophrenia; Stephen's descent from prize-winning, hyper-devout student to unwashed artist who refused to pray for his dying mother suggests a mental instability to people who observe him	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:39	view
6	g. p. i.	short for "general paralysis of the insane," the old term for schizophrenia; Stephen's descent from prize-winning, hyper-devout student to unwashed artist who refused to pray for his dying mother suggests a mental instability to people who observe him	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:39	view
6	g. p. i.	short for "general paralysis of the insane," the old term for schizophrenia; Stephen's descent from prize-winning, hyper-devout student to unwashed artist who refused to pray for his dying mother suggests a mental instability to people who observe him	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:39	view
6	Dottyville	nickname for an insane asylum	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:38	view
6	Dottyville	nickname for an insane asylum	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:38	view
6	Dottyville	nickname for an insane asylum	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:38	view
6	skivvy	servant/maid	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:38	view
6	skivvy	servant/maid	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:38	view
6	skivvy	servant/maid	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:38	view
6	Ursula	Ursula is also the name of a saint, renowned for her chastity; Mulligan implies that she is chaste because she is so plain-looking.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:38	view
6	Ursula	Ursula is also the name of a saint, renowned for her chastity; Mulligan implies that she is chaste because she is so plain-looking.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:38	view
6	Ursula	Ursula is also the name of a saint, renowned for her chastity; Mulligan implies that she is chaste because she is so plain-looking.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:38	view
6	Caliban	The wild native creature, a tragic fool-villain, from Shakespeare's The Tempest. In the prologue to The Picture of Dorian Gray, Oscar Wilde wrote, "The nineteenth-century dislike of realism is the rage of Caliban seeing his own face in a glass. The nineteenth-century dislike of romanticism is the rage of Caliban not seeing his own face in a glass." Mulligan uses the quotation to mock Stephen's obvious discomfort with difference between the image of himself that the mirror presents and his own idea of himself.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:38	view
6	Caliban	The wild native creature, a tragic fool-villain, from Shakespeare's The Tempest. In the prologue to The Picture of Dorian Gray, Oscar Wilde wrote, "The nineteenth-century dislike of realism is the rage of Caliban seeing his own face in a glass. The nineteenth-century dislike of romanticism is the rage of Caliban not seeing his own face in a glass." Mulligan uses the quotation to mock Stephen's obvious discomfort with difference between the image of himself that the mirror presents and his own idea of himself.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:38	view
6	Caliban	The wild native creature, a tragic fool-villain, from Shakespeare's The Tempest. In the prologue to The Picture of Dorian Gray, Oscar Wilde wrote, "The nineteenth-century dislike of realism is the rage of Caliban seeing his own face in a glass. The nineteenth-century dislike of romanticism is the rage of Caliban not seeing his own face in a glass." Mulligan uses the quotation to mock Stephen's obvious discomfort with difference between the image of himself that the mirror presents and his own idea of himself.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:38	view
7	a symbol of Irish art	Stephen sees Irish art is an attempt to mirror the real, marred by the Irish artist's toadying to the British ideal of art.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:37	view
7	a symbol of Irish art	Stephen sees Irish art is an attempt to mirror the real, marred by the Irish artist's toadying to the British ideal of art.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:37	view
7	a symbol of Irish art	Stephen sees Irish art is an attempt to mirror the real, marred by the Irish artist's toadying to the British ideal of art.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:37	view
7	He fears the lancet of my art	Stephen, the unhygienic, is superstitiously fearful of modern medicine (he is also afraid of thunder--ironic, given his apostasy-- and dogs). Mulligan fears Stephen's superior wit, and thus keeps his jealousy and dislike hidden.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:37	view
7	He fears the lancet of my art	Stephen, the unhygienic, is superstitiously fearful of modern medicine (he is also afraid of thunder--ironic, given his apostasy-- and dogs). Mulligan fears Stephen's superior wit, and thus keeps his jealousy and dislike hidden.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:37	view
7	He fears the lancet of my art	Stephen, the unhygienic, is superstitiously fearful of modern medicine (he is also afraid of thunder--ironic, given his apostasy-- and dogs). Mulligan fears Stephen's superior wit, and thus keeps his jealousy and dislike hidden.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:37	view
7	oxy	from Oxford College	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:36	view
7	oxy	from Oxford College	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:36	view
7	oxy	from Oxford College	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:36	view
7	tin	money/fortune	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:36	view
7	tin	money/fortune	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:36	view
7	tin	money/fortune	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:36	view
7	Hellenise	make into something appreciative of and producing arts and culture similar to that of Golden Age Greece	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:36	view
7	Hellenise	make into something appreciative of and producing arts and culture similar to that of Golden Age Greece	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:36	view
7	Hellenise	make into something appreciative of and producing arts and culture similar to that of Golden Age Greece	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:36	view
7	Cranly	Cranly, like Mulligan, was once (in Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man) one of Stephen's best friends, but since fell out of favor after Stephen questions his integrity (a pattern with Stephen; like Mulligan, Cranly had counseled Stephen to complete an Easter ritual to please his mother even though Stephen is no longer sure he is a believer).	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:36	view
7	Cranly	Cranly, like Mulligan, was once (in Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man) one of Stephen's best friends, but since fell out of favor after Stephen questions his integrity (a pattern with Stephen; like Mulligan, Cranly had counseled Stephen to complete an Easter ritual to please his mother even though Stephen is no longer sure he is a believer).	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:36	view
7	Cranly	Cranly, like Mulligan, was once (in Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man) one of Stephen's best friends, but since fell out of favor after Stephen questions his integrity (a pattern with Stephen; like Mulligan, Cranly had counseled Stephen to complete an Easter ritual to please his mother even though Stephen is no longer sure he is a believer).	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:36	view
7	only one that knows what you are	Mulligan, for all his willingness to do anything for gain, is one of the few people who recognize that Stephen is intelligent and not insane or useless. However, Stephen cannot reconcile himself with Mulligan's willingness to serve up Ireland to make a dollar, and Mulligan knows Stephen sees this side of him and is angered.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:36	view
7	only one that knows what you are	Mulligan, for all his willingness to do anything for gain, is one of the few people who recognize that Stephen is intelligent and not insane or useless. However, Stephen cannot reconcile himself with Mulligan's willingness to serve up Ireland to make a dollar, and Mulligan knows Stephen sees this side of him and is angered.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:36	view
7	only one that knows what you are	Mulligan, for all his willingness to do anything for gain, is one of the few people who recognize that Stephen is intelligent and not insane or useless. However, Stephen cannot reconcile himself with Mulligan's willingness to serve up Ireland to make a dollar, and Mulligan knows Stephen sees this side of him and is angered.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:36	view
7	ragging	Stephen imagines a schoolboy being humiliated by his fellow classmates, a story he has probably heard from Mulligan before.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:35	view
7	ragging	Stephen imagines a schoolboy being humiliated by his fellow classmates, a story he has probably heard from Mulligan before.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:35	view
7	ragging	Stephen imagines a schoolboy being humiliated by his fellow classmates, a story he has probably heard from Mulligan before.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:35	view
7	Magdalen	Magdalen College, part of the University of Oxford	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:35	view
7	Magdalen	Magdalen College, part of the University of Oxford	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:35	view
7	Magdalen	Magdalen College, part of the University of Oxford	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:35	view
7	Matthew Arnold	A popular Victorian poet; the gardener, though masked with the face of culture, is deaf to the violence going on among the nearby students	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:35	view
7	Matthew Arnold	A popular Victorian poet; the gardener, though masked with the face of culture, is deaf to the violence going on among the nearby students	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:35	view
7	Matthew Arnold	A popular Victorian poet; the gardener, though masked with the face of culture, is deaf to the violence going on among the nearby students	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:35	view
7	To ourselves... new paganism... omphalos.	Stephen moves from thoughts of Matthew Arnold's writings to the idea of of the omphalos, or navel (Martello Tower is referred to as the omphalos). Disturbed by the image of violence, Stephen is moved to forgive Haines.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:34	view
7	To ourselves... new paganism... omphalos.	Stephen moves from thoughts of Matthew Arnold's writings to the idea of of the omphalos, or navel (Martello Tower is referred to as the omphalos). Disturbed by the image of violence, Stephen is moved to forgive Haines.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:34	view
7	To ourselves... new paganism... omphalos.	Stephen moves from thoughts of Matthew Arnold's writings to the idea of of the omphalos, or navel (Martello Tower is referred to as the omphalos). Disturbed by the image of violence, Stephen is moved to forgive Haines.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:34	view
8	the Mater and Richmond	Irish hospitals (Mulligan is a medical student)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:34	view
8	the Mater and Richmond	Irish hospitals (Mulligan is a medical student)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:34	view
8	the Mater and Richmond	Irish hospitals (Mulligan is a medical student)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:34	view
8	jesuit strain	Stephen retains the Jesuit love of logic and reason without the accompanying religion or affection	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:34	view
8	jesuit strain	Stephen retains the Jesuit love of logic and reason without the accompanying religion or affection	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:34	view
8	jesuit strain	Stephen retains the Jesuit love of logic and reason without the accompanying religion or affection	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:34	view
8	Her cerebral lobes are not functioning	Mulligan imagines an old woman gradually losing her mental abilities, trying to show Stephen that one should humor the dying.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:34	view
8	Her cerebral lobes are not functioning	Mulligan imagines an old woman gradually losing her mental abilities, trying to show Stephen that one should humor the dying.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:34	view
8	Her cerebral lobes are not functioning	Mulligan imagines an old woman gradually losing her mental abilities, trying to show Stephen that one should humor the dying.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:34	view
8	hired mute	a person hired to appear as a mourner at a funeral (Lalouette's is assumedly a funeral parlor)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:33	view
8	hired mute	a person hired to appear as a mourner at a funeral (Lalouette's is assumedly a funeral parlor)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:33	view
8	hired mute	a person hired to appear as a mourner at a funeral (Lalouette's is assumedly a funeral parlor)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:33	view
9	Loyola	founder of the Catholic Jesuit order; here, a symbol of rigid belief	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:33	view
9	Loyola	founder of the Catholic Jesuit order; here, a symbol of rigid belief	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:33	view
9	Loyola	founder of the Catholic Jesuit order; here, a symbol of rigid belief	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:33	view
9	Sassenach	Scottish vernacular for an Englishman	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:32	view
9	Sassenach	Scottish vernacular for an Englishman	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:32	view
9	Sassenach	Scottish vernacular for an Englishman	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:32	view
9	And no more	Mulligan is ironically singing the song Stephen mother asked him to sing for her on her deathbed.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:32	view
9	And no more	Mulligan is ironically singing the song Stephen mother asked him to sing for her on her deathbed.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:32	view
9	And no more	Mulligan is ironically singing the song Stephen mother asked him to sing for her on her deathbed.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:32	view
9	The twining stresses	The lines of the song are built of pairs of unstressed-stressed syllables.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:32	view
9	The twining stresses	The lines of the song are built of pairs of unstressed-stressed syllables.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:32	view
9	The twining stresses	The lines of the song are built of pairs of unstressed-stressed syllables.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:32	view
9	Fergus' song	the Yeats song Mulligan was singing	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:31	view
9	Fergus' song	the Yeats song Mulligan was singing	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:31	view
9	Fergus' song	the Yeats song Mulligan was singing	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:31	view
9	Where now?	Stephen, who no longer is certain of an afterlife, wonders what has become of his dead mother.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:31	view
9	Where now?	Stephen, who no longer is certain of an afterlife, wonders what has become of his dead mother.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:31	view
9	Where now?	Stephen, who no longer is certain of an afterlife, wonders what has become of his dead mother.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:31	view
10	Her secrets	Stephen moves from images of the trifles May left behind (e.g. dancecards hinting at a life before she was a mother) to imagined memories from May's childhood.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:30	view
10	Her secrets	Stephen moves from images of the trifles May left behind (e.g. dancecards hinting at a life before she was a mother) to imagined memories from May's childhood.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:30	view
10	Her secrets	Stephen moves from images of the trifles May left behind (e.g. dancecards hinting at a life before she was a mother) to imagined memories from May's childhood.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:30	view
10	blood of squashed lice	Stephen transitions from imagining May's pleasant childhood memories to the hardships she faced as a mother of many children living in poverty (Stephen's father, while charismatic and popular, is a drinker and not a consistent breadwinner)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:30	view
10	blood of squashed lice	Stephen transitions from imagining May's pleasant childhood memories to the hardships she faced as a mother of many children living in poverty (Stephen's father, while charismatic and popular, is a drinker and not a consistent breadwinner)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:30	view
10	blood of squashed lice	Stephen transitions from imagining May's pleasant childhood memories to the hardships she faced as a mother of many children living in poverty (Stephen's father, while charismatic and popular, is a drinker and not a consistent breadwinner)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:30	view
10	Liliata rutilantium	Part of the Catholic liturgy for the dying, spoken at May's deathbed	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:30	view
10	Liliata rutilantium	Part of the Catholic liturgy for the dying, spoken at May's deathbed	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:30	view
10	Liliata rutilantium	Part of the Catholic liturgy for the dying, spoken at May's deathbed	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:30	view
10	No, mother	Stephen revolts against the image of his reproachful mother, whose guilt threatens Stephen's sense of independence from the stultifying confines of religion and Irish tradition.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:29	view
10	No, mother	Stephen revolts against the image of his reproachful mother, whose guilt threatens Stephen's sense of independence from the stultifying confines of religion and Irish tradition.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:29	view
10	No, mother	Stephen revolts against the image of his reproachful mother, whose guilt threatens Stephen's sense of independence from the stultifying confines of religion and Irish tradition.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:29	view
11	your symbol of Irish art	Mulligan has offered up the "cracked looking glass of a servant" image Stephen created earlier to Haines in hope of cadging a few coins for a drink; he is willing to sell off Stephen's art (and by extension, all Ireland) to the English for gain, if Stephen won't do it himself, but feigns shock when Stephen later facetiously asks Haines if he can make any money off his wit	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:29	view
11	your symbol of Irish art	Mulligan has offered up the "cracked looking glass of a servant" image Stephen created earlier to Haines in hope of cadging a few coins for a drink; he is willing to sell off Stephen's art (and by extension, all Ireland) to the English for gain, if Stephen won't do it himself, but feigns shock when Stephen later facetiously asks Haines if he can make any money off his wit	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:29	view
11	your symbol of Irish art	Mulligan has offered up the "cracked looking glass of a servant" image Stephen created earlier to Haines in hope of cadging a few coins for a drink; he is willing to sell off Stephen's art (and by extension, all Ireland) to the English for gain, if Stephen won't do it himself, but feigns shock when Stephen later facetiously asks Haines if he can make any money off his wit	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:29	view
11	I get paid	Stephen has regular work teaching at a boy's school, as will be seen in Episode 2 (Nestor); Mulligan, a medical student, seems to get his money from his aunt	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:29	view
11	I get paid	Stephen has regular work teaching at a boy's school, as will be seen in Episode 2 (Nestor); Mulligan, a medical student, seems to get his money from his aunt	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:29	view
11	I get paid	Stephen has regular work teaching at a boy's school, as will be seen in Episode 2 (Nestor); Mulligan, a medical student, seems to get his money from his aunt	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:29	view
11	Clongowes	A Jesuit boarding school attended by a young Stephen; the scene of Stephen's most devout Catholicism.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:28	view
11	Clongowes	A Jesuit boarding school attended by a young Stephen; the scene of Stephen's most devout Catholicism.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:28	view
11	Clongowes	A Jesuit boarding school attended by a young Stephen; the scene of Stephen's most devout Catholicism.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:28	view
11	A server of a servant	By serving Mulligan in bringing his shaving bowl, since Mulligan is himself a servant to society's demands.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:28	view
11	A server of a servant	By serving Mulligan in bringing his shaving bowl, since Mulligan is himself a servant to society's demands.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:28	view
11	A server of a servant	By serving Mulligan in bringing his shaving bowl, since Mulligan is himself a servant to society's demands.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:28	view
11	barbacans	castle towers (often spelled barbicans)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:28	view
11	barbacans	castle towers (often spelled barbicans)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:28	view
11	barbacans	castle towers (often spelled barbicans)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:28	view
12	What sort of a kip is this	Mulligan is peeved that the milkwoman has not appeared at the appointed time.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:27	view
12	What sort of a kip is this	Mulligan is peeved that the milkwoman has not appeared at the appointed time.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:27	view
12	What sort of a kip is this	Mulligan is peeved that the milkwoman has not appeared at the appointed time.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:27	view
12	In nomine Patris et Filii et Spiritus Sancti	Latin Catholic blessing usually spoken while making the sign of the cross: "In the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit."	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:27	view
12	In nomine Patris et Filii et Spiritus Sancti	Latin Catholic blessing usually spoken while making the sign of the cross: "In the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit."	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:27	view
12	In nomine Patris et Filii et Spiritus Sancti	Latin Catholic blessing usually spoken while making the sign of the cross: "In the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit."	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:27	view
12	When I makes tea I makes tea	A humorous Irish folkloric figure, possibly created by Mulligan, but presented to Haines half-mockingly as valid cultural material for his book. Mulligan couches vulgar anecdotes as Irish folklore, subtly mocking Ireland's ability to produce any nobel or heroic mythology.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:26	view
12	When I makes tea I makes tea	A humorous Irish folkloric figure, possibly created by Mulligan, but presented to Haines half-mockingly as valid cultural material for his book. Mulligan couches vulgar anecdotes as Irish folklore, subtly mocking Ireland's ability to produce any nobel or heroic mythology.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:26	view
12	When I makes tea I makes tea	A humorous Irish folkloric figure, possibly created by Mulligan, but presented to Haines half-mockingly as valid cultural material for his book. Mulligan couches vulgar anecdotes as Irish folklore, subtly mocking Ireland's ability to produce any nobel or heroic mythology.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:26	view
13	That's folk	Haines is apparently in Ireland to collect folk tales or culture for a book.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:26	view
13	That's folk	Haines is apparently in Ireland to collect folk tales or culture for a book.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:26	view
13	That's folk	Haines is apparently in Ireland to collect folk tales or culture for a book.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:26	view
13	Mabinogion	The Mabinogion is a collection of old Welsh stories	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:26	view
13	Mabinogion	The Mabinogion is a collection of old Welsh stories	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:26	view
13	Mabinogion	The Mabinogion is a collection of old Welsh stories	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:26	view
13	the Upanishads	The Upanishads are Hindu writings	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:25	view
13	the Upanishads	The Upanishads are Hindu writings	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:25	view
13	the Upanishads	The Upanishads are Hindu writings	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:25	view
13	collector of prepuces	Mulligan continues to speak in an elevated anthropological style, mocking the milkwoman's simplicity and religion. Collector of prepuces: A reference to the Old Testament God's law that Jewish men be circumcised.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:25	view
13	collector of prepuces	Mulligan continues to speak in an elevated anthropological style, mocking the milkwoman's simplicity and religion. Collector of prepuces: A reference to the Old Testament God's law that Jewish men be circumcised.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:25	view
13	collector of prepuces	Mulligan continues to speak in an elevated anthropological style, mocking the milkwoman's simplicity and religion. Collector of prepuces: A reference to the Old Testament God's law that Jewish men be circumcised.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:25	view
13	He watched her pour	Stephen sees the "uncivilized" milkwoman as personifying the Irish spirit, her very oldness and lack of breeding suggesting she is a "messenger" or otherwise supernatural	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:24	view
13	He watched her pour	Stephen sees the "uncivilized" milkwoman as personifying the Irish spirit, her very oldness and lack of breeding suggesting she is a "messenger" or otherwise supernatural	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:24	view
13	He watched her pour	Stephen sees the "uncivilized" milkwoman as personifying the Irish spirit, her very oldness and lack of breeding suggesting she is a "messenger" or otherwise supernatural	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:24	view
14	Silk of the kine and poor old woman	epithets for Ireland	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:24	view
14	Silk of the kine and poor old woman	epithets for Ireland	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:24	view
14	Silk of the kine and poor old woman	epithets for Ireland	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:24	view
14	To serve or to upbraid	Seeing the milkwoman as a mythic Kathleen-Ni-Houlihan figure protecting Ireland, Stephen wonders whether she is there to help him in his fight against British tyranny, or to chasten him for failing Ireland. Though initially soothed by the site of a "real" (i.e. not Anglicized) Irish milkwoman, he quickly sees in her the faults he sees in all the modern Irish: ignorance of national history (she doesn't speak or even recognize Gaelic) and quickness to be impressed with foreign learning and cultivation (e.g. Mulligan's status as a medical student).	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:23	view
14	To serve or to upbraid	Seeing the milkwoman as a mythic Kathleen-Ni-Houlihan figure protecting Ireland, Stephen wonders whether she is there to help him in his fight against British tyranny, or to chasten him for failing Ireland. Though initially soothed by the site of a "real" (i.e. not Anglicized) Irish milkwoman, he quickly sees in her the faults he sees in all the modern Irish: ignorance of national history (she doesn't speak or even recognize Gaelic) and quickness to be impressed with foreign learning and cultivation (e.g. Mulligan's status as a medical student).	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:23	view
14	To serve or to upbraid	Seeing the milkwoman as a mythic Kathleen-Ni-Houlihan figure protecting Ireland, Stephen wonders whether she is there to help him in his fight against British tyranny, or to chasten him for failing Ireland. Though initially soothed by the site of a "real" (i.e. not Anglicized) Irish milkwoman, he quickly sees in her the faults he sees in all the modern Irish: ignorance of national history (she doesn't speak or even recognize Gaelic) and quickness to be impressed with foreign learning and cultivation (e.g. Mulligan's status as a medical student).	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:23	view
14	me she slights	Like Stephen's picture of most Irish, the milkwoman is impressed with Anglicized learning but wouldn't be impressed with the works of an Irish artist (such as Stephen hopes to be), even though artistic abilities are closer to Ireland's cultural bequest than scientific ones	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:23	view
14	me she slights	Like Stephen's picture of most Irish, the milkwoman is impressed with Anglicized learning but wouldn't be impressed with the works of an Irish artist (such as Stephen hopes to be), even though artistic abilities are closer to Ireland's cultural bequest than scientific ones	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:23	view
14	me she slights	Like Stephen's picture of most Irish, the milkwoman is impressed with Anglicized learning but wouldn't be impressed with the works of an Irish artist (such as Stephen hopes to be), even though artistic abilities are closer to Ireland's cultural bequest than scientific ones	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:23	view
14	Do you understand	Haines, the English boarder, is trying out his Gaelic on the milkwoman, who not only does not speak Irish but isn't aware that is what he is speaking	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:22	view
14	Do you understand	Haines, the English boarder, is trying out his Gaelic on the milkwoman, who not only does not speak Irish but isn't aware that is what he is speaking	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:22	view
14	Do you understand	Haines, the English boarder, is trying out his Gaelic on the milkwoman, who not only does not speak Irish but isn't aware that is what he is speaking	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:22	view
14	the loud voice	Haines tries some of his Irish out on the old woman, who doesn't speak Irish	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:21	view
14	the loud voice	Haines tries some of his Irish out on the old woman, who doesn't speak Irish	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:21	view
14	the loud voice	Haines tries some of his Irish out on the old woman, who doesn't speak Irish	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:21	view
15	stony	Mulligan is "as dry as stone" and needs a drink	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:21	view
15	stony	Mulligan is "as dry as stone" and needs a drink	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:21	view
15	stony	Mulligan is "as dry as stone" and needs a drink	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:21	view
16	Agenbite of inwit	"Agenbite of inwit" is Middle English, translating to "prick of remorse". Stephen is referring sarcastically to those who bathe more often than he does --perhaps they are trying to whiten their unclean consciences? "Yet here's a spot" refers to Shakespeare's Macbeth, in which the crazed Lady Macbeth comes to believe that she cannot wash the blood of her murders off her hands.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:21	view
16	Agenbite of inwit	"Agenbite of inwit" is Middle English, translating to "prick of remorse". Stephen is referring sarcastically to those who bathe more often than he does --perhaps they are trying to whiten their unclean consciences? "Yet here's a spot" refers to Shakespeare's Macbeth, in which the crazed Lady Macbeth comes to believe that she cannot wash the blood of her murders off her hands.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:21	view
16	Agenbite of inwit	"Agenbite of inwit" is Middle English, translating to "prick of remorse". Stephen is referring sarcastically to those who bathe more often than he does --perhaps they are trying to whiten their unclean consciences? "Yet here's a spot" refers to Shakespeare's Macbeth, in which the crazed Lady Macbeth comes to believe that she cannot wash the blood of her murders off her hands.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:21	view
16	Would I make money by it	Stephen, who is poor but feels that his art is above being traded for money from the English, voices what Mulligan is probably thinking (Mulligan sees his abilities -- and by extension, the abilities of the Irish -- as fungible goods to be traded for benefits form the English)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:20	view
16	Would I make money by it	Stephen, who is poor but feels that his art is above being traded for money from the English, voices what Mulligan is probably thinking (Mulligan sees his abilities -- and by extension, the abilities of the Irish -- as fungible goods to be traded for benefits form the English)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:20	view
16	Would I make money by it	Stephen, who is poor but feels that his art is above being traded for money from the English, voices what Mulligan is probably thinking (Mulligan sees his abilities -- and by extension, the abilities of the Irish -- as fungible goods to be traded for benefits form the English)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:20	view
17	Latin quarter hat	Stephen wears an unfashionable hat, possibly obtained while studying in the student area of Paris	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:19	view
17	Latin quarter hat	Stephen wears an unfashionable hat, possibly obtained while studying in the student area of Paris	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:19	view
17	Latin quarter hat	Stephen wears an unfashionable hat, possibly obtained while studying in the student area of Paris	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:19	view
17	And going forth he met Butterly.	Notice how this Christian reference sets up Mulligan to betray Stephen.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:19	view
17	And going forth he met Butterly.	Notice how this Christian reference sets up Mulligan to betray Stephen.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:19	view
17	And going forth he met Butterly.	Notice how this Christian reference sets up Mulligan to betray Stephen.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:19	view
17	And going forth he met Butterly	Mulligan plays with sound, mimicking the description of Peter after he betrays Jesus three times ("And going forth, he wept bitterly".)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:18	view
17	And going forth he met Butterly	Mulligan plays with sound, mimicking the description of Peter after he betrays Jesus three times ("And going forth, he wept bitterly".)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:18	view
17	And going forth he met Butterly	Mulligan plays with sound, mimicking the description of Peter after he betrays Jesus three times ("And going forth, he wept bitterly".)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:18	view
17	ashplant	a walking-stick	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:18	view
17	ashplant	a walking-stick	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:18	view
17	ashplant	a walking-stick	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:18	view
17	To the secretary of state for war	The Martello tower shared by Stephen, Mulligan, and Haines was originally a defensive structure --thus the strange landlord.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:18	view
17	To the secretary of state for war	The Martello tower shared by Stephen, Mulligan, and Haines was originally a defensive structure --thus the strange landlord.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:18	view
17	To the secretary of state for war	The Martello tower shared by Stephen, Mulligan, and Haines was originally a defensive structure --thus the strange landlord.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:18	view
17	Billy Pitt	Many towers like Stephen's were built around the coasts of Great Britain during the Napoleonic wars.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:17	view
17	Billy Pitt	Many towers like Stephen's were built around the coasts of Great Britain during the Napoleonic wars.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:17	view
17	Billy Pitt	Many towers like Stephen's were built around the coasts of Great Britain during the Napoleonic wars.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:17	view
17	Thomas Aquinas	Doctor of the Catholic Church and subtle logician (Mulligan is referring to Stephen)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:17	view
17	Thomas Aquinas	Doctor of the Catholic Church and subtle logician (Mulligan is referring to Stephen)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:17	view
17	Thomas Aquinas	Doctor of the Catholic Church and subtle logician (Mulligan is referring to Stephen)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:17	view
18	O, shade of Kinch the elder!	Mulligan laughs, picturing the differences between Stephen's charismatic father and Stephen; Japhet, one of Noah's sons, reinforces the father-son relationship motif	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:16	view
18	O, shade of Kinch the elder!	Mulligan laughs, picturing the differences between Stephen's charismatic father and Stephen; Japhet, one of Noah's sons, reinforces the father-son relationship motif	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:16	view
18	O, shade of Kinch the elder!	Mulligan laughs, picturing the differences between Stephen's charismatic father and Stephen; Japhet, one of Noah's sons, reinforces the father-son relationship motif	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:16	view
18	The seas' ruler	Haines is English, and at that time Great Britain's impressive fleet had virtual sovereignty of the seas	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:16	view
18	The seas' ruler	Haines is English, and at that time Great Britain's impressive fleet had virtual sovereignty of the seas	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:16	view
18	The seas' ruler	Haines is English, and at that time Great Britain's impressive fleet had virtual sovereignty of the seas	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:16	view
18	a blithe broadly smiling face	Mulligan hints at his bad side by mocking a serious theme of the book (the father/Son relationship will be paralleled in Bloom/Stephen)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:15	view
18	a blithe broadly smiling face	Mulligan hints at his bad side by mocking a serious theme of the book (the father/Son relationship will be paralleled in Bloom/Stephen)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:15	view
18	a blithe broadly smiling face	Mulligan hints at his bad side by mocking a serious theme of the book (the father/Son relationship will be paralleled in Bloom/Stephen)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:15	view
20	grim displeasure	Stephen's displeasure may be caused both by memory of his refusal to pray with his dying mother, and by the failure of his free-willed self to be as successful as those who serve other masters	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:15	view
20	grim displeasure	Stephen's displeasure may be caused both by memory of his refusal to pray with his dying mother, and by the failure of his free-willed self to be as successful as those who serve other masters	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:15	view
20	grim displeasure	Stephen's displeasure may be caused both by memory of his refusal to pray with his dying mother, and by the failure of his free-willed self to be as successful as those who serve other masters	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:15	view
20	the servant of two masters	the English master is England's pernicious influence on Ireland ("The imperial British state"); the Italian master is the Catholic Church and Pope, jealous of modern independent thought, demanding "kneel down before me"	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:13	view
20	the servant of two masters	the English master is England's pernicious influence on Ireland ("The imperial British state"); the Italian master is the Catholic Church and Pope, jealous of modern independent thought, demanding "kneel down before me"	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:13	view
20	the servant of two masters	the English master is England's pernicious influence on Ireland ("The imperial British state"); the Italian master is the Catholic Church and Pope, jealous of modern independent thought, demanding "kneel down before me"	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:13	view
20	We feel in England	Haines believes that English have historically treated the Irish wrongly, but is blind to the current effect Britain has on Ireland	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:12	view
20	We feel in England	Haines believes that English have historically treated the Irish wrongly, but is blind to the current effect Britain has on Ireland	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:12	view
20	We feel in England	Haines believes that English have historically treated the Irish wrongly, but is blind to the current effect Britain has on Ireland	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:12	view
20	et unam sanctam catholicam et apostolicam ecclesiam	Latin: "The one, holy, universal and apostolic Church"	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:12	view
20	et unam sanctam catholicam et apostolicam ecclesiam	Latin: "The one, holy, universal and apostolic Church"	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:12	view
20	et unam sanctam catholicam et apostolicam ecclesiam	Latin: "The one, holy, universal and apostolic Church"	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:12	view
22	Seymour	a friend of Mulligan's, mentioned earlier when Mulligan offered to rag Haines for bothering Stephen	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:06	view
22	Seymour	a friend of Mulligan's, mentioned earlier when Mulligan offered to rag Haines for bothering Stephen	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:06	view
22	Seymour	a friend of Mulligan's, mentioned earlier when Mulligan offered to rag Haines for bothering Stephen	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:06	view
22	key	Mulligan succeeds in getting the key from Stephen, effectively shutting him out of his home.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:05	view
22	key	Mulligan succeeds in getting the key from Stephen, effectively shutting him out of his home.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:05	view
22	key	Mulligan succeeds in getting the key from Stephen, effectively shutting him out of his home.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:05	view
22	Zarathustra	An ancient religious poet; Thus Spake Zarathustra is the name of a late-19th-century book by Nietzsche	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:05	view
22	Zarathustra	An ancient religious poet; Thus Spake Zarathustra is the name of a late-19th-century book by Nietzsche	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:05	view
22	Zarathustra	An ancient religious poet; Thus Spake Zarathustra is the name of a late-19th-century book by Nietzsche	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:05	view
23	smiling at wild Irish	Stephen imagines that Haines condescends to him because he is an Irishman -- more of a curious freak than a genius. The text, though, shows nothing of Haines to suggest he is not sincere in his offer of friendship.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:04	view
23	smiling at wild Irish	Stephen imagines that Haines condescends to him because he is an Irishman -- more of a curious freak than a genius. The text, though, shows nothing of Haines to suggest he is not sincere in his offer of friendship.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:04	view
23	smiling at wild Irish	Stephen imagines that Haines condescends to him because he is an Irishman -- more of a curious freak than a genius. The text, though, shows nothing of Haines to suggest he is not sincere in his offer of friendship.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:04	view
23	Liliata rutilantium.Turma circumdet.Jubilantium te virginum.	Part of the Catholic liturgy for the dying, spoken at the deathbed of May, Stephen's mother	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:04	view
23	Liliata rutilantium.Turma circumdet.Jubilantium te virginum.	Part of the Catholic liturgy for the dying, spoken at the deathbed of May, Stephen's mother	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:04	view
23	Liliata rutilantium.Turma circumdet.Jubilantium te virginum.	Part of the Catholic liturgy for the dying, spoken at the deathbed of May, Stephen's mother	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:04	view
23	A voice	Mulligan's, whose voice is "sweettoned": he's able to be "golden-mouthed" or honey-tongued when he wishes	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:02	view
23	A voice	Mulligan's, whose voice is "sweettoned": he's able to be "golden-mouthed" or honey-tongued when he wishes	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:02	view
23	A voice	Mulligan's, whose voice is "sweettoned": he's able to be "golden-mouthed" or honey-tongued when he wishes	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:02	view
18	The Father and the Son idea	An interpretation of Hamlet in which Hamlet and the murdered king correspond to Jesus and the Father image of God; both Hamlet and God's Father/Son relationship are paralleled in this book	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:01	view
18	The Father and the Son idea	An interpretation of Hamlet in which Hamlet and the murdered king correspond to Jesus and the Father image of God; both Hamlet and God's Father/Son relationship are paralleled in this book	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:01	view
18	The Father and the Son idea	An interpretation of Hamlet in which Hamlet and the murdered king correspond to Jesus and the Father image of God; both Hamlet and God's Father/Son relationship are paralleled in this book	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 23:01	view
18	He himself	Haines confused as to whether Hamlet or Stephen is referred to as the ghost of his own father	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:58	view
18	He himself	Haines confused as to whether Hamlet or Stephen is referred to as the ghost of his own father	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:58	view
18	He himself	Haines confused as to whether Hamlet or Stephen is referred to as the ghost of his own father	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:58	view
18	He proves by algebra that Hamlet's grandson is Shakespeare's grandfather and that he himself is the ghost of his own father	Mulligan sarcastically makes a muddle of Stephen's Hamlet theory, making Haines confused as to whether Hamlet or Stephen is referred to as the ghost of his own father.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:57	view
18	He proves by algebra that Hamlet's grandson is Shakespeare's grandfather and that he himself is the ghost of his own father	Mulligan sarcastically makes a muddle of Stephen's Hamlet theory, making Haines confused as to whether Hamlet or Stephen is referred to as the ghost of his own father.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:57	view
18	He proves by algebra that Hamlet's grandson is Shakespeare's grandfather and that he himself is the ghost of his own father	Mulligan sarcastically makes a muddle of Stephen's Hamlet theory, making Haines confused as to whether Hamlet or Stephen is referred to as the ghost of his own father.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:57	view
18	the Muglins	dangerous rocks in the waters	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:56	view
18	the Muglins	dangerous rocks in the waters	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:56	view
18	the Muglins	dangerous rocks in the waters	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:56	view
18	My mother's a jew, my father's a bird	Jesus's mother Mary; the dove form of the Holy Spirit	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:55	view
18	My mother's a jew, my father's a bird	Jesus's mother Mary; the dove form of the Holy Spirit	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:55	view
18	My mother's a jew, my father's a bird	Jesus's mother Mary; the dove form of the Holy Spirit	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:55	view
18	Joseph the joiner	In Christianity, Mary's husband Joseph is a carpenter	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:54	view
18	Joseph the joiner	In Christianity, Mary's husband Joseph is a carpenter	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:54	view
18	Joseph the joiner	In Christianity, Mary's husband Joseph is a carpenter	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:54	view
19	when I'm making the wine	the miracle at Cana, when Jesus turned water into wine for wedding guests	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:53	view
19	when I'm making the wine	the miracle at Cana, when Jesus turned water into wine for wedding guests	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:53	view
19	when I'm making the wine	the miracle at Cana, when Jesus turned water into wine for wedding guests	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:53	view
19	Olivet	The Mount of Olives, at the foot of which is the Garden of Gethsemane, where Jesus spent the night of his betrayal	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:53	view
19	Olivet	The Mount of Olives, at the foot of which is the Garden of Gethsemane, where Jesus spent the night of his betrayal	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:53	view
19	Olivet	The Mount of Olives, at the foot of which is the Garden of Gethsemane, where Jesus spent the night of his betrayal	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:53	view
19	a smooth silver case in which twinkled a green stone	a little metaphor: Haines, the Englishman, offers Stephen an image of Ireland (the emerald) as a decoration in England's pocket	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:52	view
19	a smooth silver case in which twinkled a green stone	a little metaphor: Haines, the Englishman, offers Stephen an image of Ireland (the emerald) as a decoration in England's pocket	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:52	view
19	a smooth silver case in which twinkled a green stone	a little metaphor: Haines, the Englishman, offers Stephen an image of Ireland (the emerald) as a decoration in England's pocket	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:52	view
19	Mercury's hat	The description of Mulligan's hat as Mercury's points both to the fleetness of his capering, but also to his willingness to behave mercurially (i.e. changefully) in order to remain in control of situations	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:51	view
19	Mercury's hat	The description of Mulligan's hat as Mercury's points both to the fleetness of his capering, but also to his willingness to behave mercurially (i.e. changefully) in order to remain in control of situations	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:51	view
19	Mercury's hat	The description of Mulligan's hat as Mercury's points both to the fleetness of his capering, but also to his willingness to behave mercurially (i.e. changefully) in order to remain in control of situations	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:51	view
20	He wants that key	The tower has only one key, which Stephen has kept so far (with his regular teaching job, he has been the one to pay the rent). He senses now the Mulligan will ask for the key, effectively usurping his home.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:46	view
20	He wants that key	The tower has only one key, which Stephen has kept so far (with his regular teaching job, he has been the one to pay the rent). He senses now the Mulligan will ask for the key, effectively usurping his home.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:46	view
20	He wants that key	The tower has only one key, which Stephen has kept so far (with his regular teaching job, he has been the one to pay the rent). He senses now the Mulligan will ask for the key, effectively usurping his home.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:46	view
20	ferrule	a protective cap around the end of Stephen's walking stick	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:46	view
20	ferrule	a protective cap around the end of Stephen's walking stick	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:46	view
20	ferrule	a protective cap around the end of Stephen's walking stick	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:46	view
20	They	Haines and Mulligan on their way home	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:46	view
20	They	Haines and Mulligan on their way home	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:46	view
20	They	Haines and Mulligan on their way home	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:46	view
20	familiar	a witch's animal companion	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:46	view
20	familiar	a witch's animal companion	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:46	view
20	familiar	a witch's animal companion	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:46	view
21	terrene	earthly	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:45	view
21	terrene	earthly	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:45	view
21	terrene	earthly	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:45	view
21	The void awaits	Hell awaits all who try to bend religion's truth with strange logic.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:45	view
21	The void awaits	Hell awaits all who try to bend religion's truth with strange logic.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:45	view
21	The void awaits	Hell awaits all who try to bend religion's truth with strange logic.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:45	view
21	Michael	an archangel often depicted as militant	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:44	view
21	Michael	an archangel often depicted as militant	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:44	view
21	Michael	an archangel often depicted as militant	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:44	view
21	Hear, hear. Prolonged applause	Coming out of his revery, Stephen imagines fake applause. As a would-be poet, he is ever aware that despite the intelligence that lets him have such interior monologues, he has produced no great work to share with others)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:44	view
21	Hear, hear. Prolonged applause	Coming out of his revery, Stephen imagines fake applause. As a would-be poet, he is ever aware that despite the intelligence that lets him have such interior monologues, he has produced no great work to share with others)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:44	view
21	Hear, hear. Prolonged applause	Coming out of his revery, Stephen imagines fake applause. As a would-be poet, he is ever aware that despite the intelligence that lets him have such interior monologues, he has produced no great work to share with others)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:44	view
21	Zut! Nom de Dieu!	mild French oaths ("Well, shoot! Name of God!") of amazement	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:43	view
21	Zut! Nom de Dieu!	mild French oaths ("Well, shoot! Name of God!") of amazement	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:43	view
21	Zut! Nom de Dieu!	mild French oaths ("Well, shoot! Name of God!") of amazement	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:43	view
21	Two men	Two men are watching the water, looking for the body of a man who drowned about nine days ago.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:43	view
21	Two men	Two men are watching the water, looking for the body of a man who drowned about nine days ago.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:43	view
21	Two men	Two men are watching the water, looking for the body of a man who drowned about nine days ago.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:43	view
21	Bullock harbour	a harbor southeast of Dublin	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:41	view
21	Bullock harbour	a harbor southeast of Dublin	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:41	view
21	Bullock harbour	a harbor southeast of Dublin	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:41	view
21	five fathoms	unit of nautical measurement; five fathoms recalls Ariel's "full fathom five thy father lies" song in Shakespeare's The Tempest	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:40	view
21	five fathoms	unit of nautical measurement; five fathoms recalls Ariel's "full fathom five thy father lies" song in Shakespeare's The Tempest	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:40	view
21	five fathoms	unit of nautical measurement; five fathoms recalls Ariel's "full fathom five thy father lies" song in Shakespeare's The Tempest	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:40	view
21	Westmeath	an area in the middle of Ireland	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:39	view
21	Westmeath	an area in the middle of Ireland	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:39	view
21	Westmeath	an area in the middle of Ireland	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:39	view
21	the Bannons	A family name	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:39	view
21	the Bannons	A family name	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:39	view
21	the Bannons	A family name	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:39	view
21	Photo girl	Milly (Bloom's daughter) is working as a photographer's assistant.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:38	view
21	Photo girl	Milly (Bloom's daughter) is working as a photographer's assistant.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:38	view
21	Photo girl	Milly (Bloom's daughter) is working as a photographer's assistant.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:38	view
21	a sweet young thing	Bannon's female find happens to be the young Milly Bloom, daughter of not-yet-introduced protagonist Leopold Bloom	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:38	view
21	a sweet young thing	Bannon's female find happens to be the young Milly Bloom, daughter of not-yet-introduced protagonist Leopold Bloom	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:38	view
21	a sweet young thing	Bannon's female find happens to be the young Milly Bloom, daughter of not-yet-introduced protagonist Leopold Bloom	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:38	view
22	Uebermensch	Nietzsche's "Superman" or ideal for all humanity	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:37	view
22	Uebermensch	Nietzsche's "Superman" or ideal for all humanity	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:37	view
22	Uebermensch	Nietzsche's "Superman" or ideal for all humanity	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:37	view
22	up the pole	Pregnant	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:36	view
22	up the pole	Pregnant	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:36	view
22	up the pole	Pregnant	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:36	view
23	Horn of a bull, hoof of a horse, smile of a Saxon.	Stephen thinks his own version of a saying for three things a person should never trust.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:35	view
23	Horn of a bull, hoof of a horse, smile of a Saxon.	Stephen thinks his own version of a saying for three things a person should never trust.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:35	view
23	Horn of a bull, hoof of a horse, smile of a Saxon.	Stephen thinks his own version of a saying for three things a person should never trust.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:35	view
23	The Ship	A tavern	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:34	view
23	The Ship	A tavern	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:34	view
23	The Ship	A tavern	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:34	view
23	Home also I cannot go.	Stephen has about had it with Mulligan, and does not feel he could return to the tower to sleep (there is also the problem of no longer having the key); "home", now referring to the place his immediate family lives, is also not an option -- the family has broken up after May's death, and there is possibly some anger there over Stephen's refusal to pray for her.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:33	view
23	Home also I cannot go.	Stephen has about had it with Mulligan, and does not feel he could return to the tower to sleep (there is also the problem of no longer having the key); "home", now referring to the place his immediate family lives, is also not an option -- the family has broken up after May's death, and there is possibly some anger there over Stephen's refusal to pray for her.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:33	view
23	Home also I cannot go.	Stephen has about had it with Mulligan, and does not feel he could return to the tower to sleep (there is also the problem of no longer having the key); "home", now referring to the place his immediate family lives, is also not an option -- the family has broken up after May's death, and there is possibly some anger there over Stephen's refusal to pray for her.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:33	view
23	Home also I cannot go	See Ellmann's biography of Joyce for parallels to Joyce's exit from the Martello tower.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:32	view
23	Home also I cannot go	See Ellmann's biography of Joyce for parallels to Joyce's exit from the Martello tower.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:32	view
23	Home also I cannot go	See Ellmann's biography of Joyce for parallels to Joyce's exit from the Martello tower.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:32	view
23	Usurper	Ulysses parallels the problem of Penelope's suitors in the Odyssey with a series of similarly morally-suspect "usurper"s: the British (usurping Ireland's culture), various men who have dubious relationships with Leopold Bloom's wife Molly (e.g. Hugh Boylan) and Mulligan (who subtly tries to break Stephen's determination to be a free-willed artist, and also ultimately usurps his home).	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:31	view
23	Usurper	Ulysses parallels the problem of Penelope's suitors in the Odyssey with a series of similarly morally-suspect "usurper"s: the British (usurping Ireland's culture), various men who have dubious relationships with Leopold Bloom's wife Molly (e.g. Hugh Boylan) and Mulligan (who subtly tries to break Stephen's determination to be a free-willed artist, and also ultimately usurps his home).	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:31	view
23	Usurper	Ulysses parallels the problem of Penelope's suitors in the Odyssey with a series of similarly morally-suspect "usurper"s: the British (usurping Ireland's culture), various men who have dubious relationships with Leopold Bloom's wife Molly (e.g. Hugh Boylan) and Mulligan (who subtly tries to break Stephen's determination to be a free-willed artist, and also ultimately usurps his home).	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-31 22:31	view
3	grained and hued like pale oak	Harry Blamires' The New Bloomsday Book suggests this is an allusion to the Trojan Horse meant to clue us to Mulligan's duplicitous nature.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-30 17:37	view
3	grained and hued like pale oak	Harry Blamires' The New Bloomsday Book suggests this is an allusion to the Trojan Horse meant to clue us to Mulligan's duplicitous nature.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-30 17:37	view
3	grained and hued like pale oak	Harry Blamires' The New Bloomsday Book suggests this is an allusion to the Trojan Horse meant to clue us to Mulligan's duplicitous nature.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-30 17:37	view
3	Chrysostomos	Reference to Saint John Chrysostom, nicknamed "the golden-mouthed" for his speaking ability; Stephen links Mulligan's glibness to his gold-capped teeth	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-29 13:09	view
3	Chrysostomos	Reference to Saint John Chrysostom, nicknamed "the golden-mouthed" for his speaking ability; Stephen links Mulligan's glibness to his gold-capped teeth	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-29 13:09	view
3	Chrysostomos	Reference to Saint John Chrysostom, nicknamed "the golden-mouthed" for his speaking ability; Stephen links Mulligan's glibness to his gold-capped teeth	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-29 13:09	view
3	untonsured	Tonsuring is the practice of shaving off the crown of a priest or monk's hair (e.g. to show humility and/or religious devotion)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-29 13:09	view
3	untonsured	Tonsuring is the practice of shaving off the crown of a priest or monk's hair (e.g. to show humility and/or religious devotion)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-29 13:09	view
3	untonsured	Tonsuring is the practice of shaving off the crown of a priest or monk's hair (e.g. to show humility and/or religious devotion)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-29 13:09	view
3	Christine	A jokingly female version of Christ	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-29 13:09	view
3	Christine	A jokingly female version of Christ	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-29 13:09	view
3	Christine	A jokingly female version of Christ	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-29 13:09	view
3	—	Spoken lines are indicated with an em dash	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-29 13:08	view
3	—	Spoken lines are indicated with an em dash	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-29 13:08	view
3	—	Spoken lines are indicated with an em dash	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-29 13:08	view
3	made rapid crosses	Mulligan continues to mock the Mass by making the sign of the cross (a Catholic hand gesture)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-29 13:08	view
3	made rapid crosses	Mulligan continues to mock the Mass by making the sign of the cross (a Catholic hand gesture)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-29 13:08	view
3	made rapid crosses	Mulligan continues to mock the Mass by making the sign of the cross (a Catholic hand gesture)	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-29 13:08	view
3	Introibo ad altare Dei.	With his morning shave, Mulligan begins a mockery of the mass that is sustained for much of the episode, complete with blessings and the shaving bowl as holy incense. This mockery is a subtle taunt to Stephen, who was extremely devout as a boy.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-29 13:07	view
3	Introibo ad altare Dei.	With his morning shave, Mulligan begins a mockery of the mass that is sustained for much of the episode, complete with blessings and the shaving bowl as holy incense. This mockery is a subtle taunt to Stephen, who was extremely devout as a boy.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-29 13:07	view
3	Introibo ad altare Dei.	With his morning shave, Mulligan begins a mockery of the mass that is sustained for much of the episode, complete with blessings and the shaving bowl as holy incense. This mockery is a subtle taunt to Stephen, who was extremely devout as a boy.	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-29 13:07	view
3	Introibo ad altare Dei	A line spoken by a priest during a Latin Catholic mass, meaning "I will go to the altar of God".	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-29 13:07	view
3	Introibo ad altare Dei	A line spoken by a priest during a Latin Catholic mass, meaning "I will go to the altar of God".	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-29 13:07	view
3	Introibo ad altare Dei	A line spoken by a priest during a Latin Catholic mass, meaning "I will go to the altar of God".	Amanda Visconti	2015-01-29 13:07	view