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"- O, there you are, Mr Bloom said, turning from the fire.
The cat mewed in answer and stalked again stiffly round a leg of the table, mewing. Just how she stalks over my writingtable. Prr. Scratch my head. Prr." (U4.17) |
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"They call them stupid. They understand what we say better than we understand them. She understands all she wants to." (U4.26) |
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"Vindictive too. Cruel. Her nature. (U4.27) |
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"- Afraid of the chickens she is, he said mockingly. Afraid of the chookchooks. I never saw such a stupid pussens as the pussens.
- Mrkrgnao! the cat said loudly." (U4.30) |
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"Then he went to the dresser, took the jug Hanlon's milkman had just filled for him, poured warmbubbled milk on a saucer and set it slowly on the floor." (U4.35) |
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"Ham and eggs, no." (U4.43) |
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"No good eggs with this drouth. Want pure fresh water." (U4.43) |
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"All the way from Gibraltar. Forgotten any little Spanish she knew." (U4.60) |
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"Hard as nails at a bargain, old Tweedy. Yes, sir. At Plevna that was. I rose from the ranks, sir, and I'm proud of it." (U4.63) |
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"Still he had brains enough to make that corner in stamps. Now that was farseeing." (U4.64)
Tweedy must have smartly invested in stamps. Here an ad in M.A.P. (1901) offering "collections and rarities." |
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"The sun was nearing the steeple of George's church." (U5.78)
St George's church, on Hardwicke Place, is an Anglican church. It was designed by the architect Francis Johnston (1760-1829), to whom Dublin also owes the General Post Office and the Viceregal Lodge. It was built 1802-1813, and was consecrated in 1814. Notice "the curious fashion in which the Dublin citizens omit the prefix Saint. It is not unusual to hear the National Cathedral referred to as 'Patrick's,' and the Parish Churches as Catherine's, Mary's, Werburgh's etc. The Roman Catholic churches are commonly designated by the use of the locality in which they are built, as Clarendon Street, Whitefriars Street, Westland Row, etc" (SOF, 1907) |
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This PC shows the interior of George's church. In recent years, with migration of parishioners from the inner city to the suburbs, St George's was increasingly deserted. After 176 years of religious services, a final mass was held on April 29th 1990. The building is now the Temple Theater. |
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"Boland's breadvan delivering with trays our daily but she prefers yesterday's loaves turnovers crisp crowns hot." (4.82)
A period advertisement for Bolands' bread, with bakeries in Dublin and Kingstown. |
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"our daily" (4.82) |
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"Dander through awned streets. Turbaned faces going by." (U4.88) |