rd1.0 Eumeus draft 1.0 Lexicon text

Draft 0 that follows is a partial reconstruction of fragments deduced from Sotheby's catalogue and associated commentary relating to the sale on 10 July 2001. Text in orange text, taken from later forms of the episode, is added here and there to show the context.

<> means unavailable text.

We use Joyce's pagination. Draft 0 is written on verso 1(p.0); rectos and versos 2(p.1)-23(p.21) and, in inverse order of the leaves, versos 23(p.21)-19(p.17): cf. Rosenbach fol. 40 - fol. 54: U-G 16.1444-1895

{PART A} u84: 1 - 490

EUMEO

{ms, 000}

{BLANK PAGE}

{ms, 000v}

^|aCorny Kelleher
Italian chips car
Wrangleº^a|

^|aBefore entry Skin the Goat
& whoreº^a|

{ms, 001}

UG 1
^|a|bIf there were a there being no^b| pump
of Vartry water handy
Mr Bloom suggested
the propriety of —
sir John Gray^a|

{ms, 000v}

UG 18
^|aAfter these
and such like
preliminaries^a|

UG 25
^|aMr <>
It <> like
^|ba <> a conveyance^b| <> seem to
<> place.^a|

^|a<> anticipated^a|

^|aplying for hire^a|

^|aand Mr B— <>
unable to whistle <>
loudly was <>
summon a <> by
placing his <> ^|bhis head^b| <>^a|

{ms, 000v}

UG 42
^|a“R”^a| <>
“R” ^|a|bAs it happened^b| The sandstrewer just then returning Mr
Bloom recounted to Stephen his own
miraculous escape of an hour or so before.^a|

{ms, 001}

UG 42

Amiens street railway terminus was
passed: ^|a“B”^a|
^|a‘B’ proceeded in the direction of the Custom house
past Liddy's the confectioner's^a|
then Talbot place where
Stephen unread thought to think of Ibsen:
the policebarracks: the high sullen
warehouses: then ^|a“A”^a|

UG 49
^|aultimately
^|bultimately procee_unread
reached the &c^b|a|

Beresford place.
UG 60

To his silent companion

{ms, 000v}

^|aEn route to his taciturn and,
^|bnot to put too
fine a point
on it^b| not yet
perfectly sober companion^a|

{ms, 001}

Mr Bloom spoke of the dangers of
nighttown. Soldiers furnished with
weapons were almost invited to
use them against civilians.
One ^|alost frittered away^a| money, health
and time <>

UG 65
^|aregular deathtrap^a|

{ms, 000v}

UG 69
^|aMost ^|bunread providential^b| was the intervention
of Corny Kelleher but for whom^|b, thank goodness,^b| the
end might have been the
bridewell and an appearance
in the police court the next
day for many of those policemen
were admittedly unscrupulous and
^|b(he unread <>
a case <>
the A division in
Clanbrassil street^b|
would swear a hole in a
10 gall pot. They were
never there when wanted.
But in quiet parts of the
city you could always find
one. The reason was that
they were paid to protect the upper
class^a|

{ms, 001}

^|a& loss of character^a|
UG 87
^|aand unread ran away with a lot of money
^|binto the bargain^b|a|
^|athe great danger
was who you
got drunk
with.^a|

also in nighttown and most of
all he commented on the desertion
of Stephen by all his unread ^|ahis pubhunting confrères^a| companions
except one.

— Someone saluted you, Mr
Bloom said.

A figure prowling
under the arches saluted again
calling:

— Night!

Stephen stopped. Mr
Bloom moved off a few paces,
but remained on the watch
^|awith a shade of anxiety^a|
Though unusual in Dublin
UG 119

{ms, 002}

UG 120
he k<>
unknown <>

^|awho had
nextdoor to
nothing to
live on^a|

abroad <>
in some <> (
^|amen<> <>^a| <>
^|aasks demands^a| <>

<>
^|aand then decamp
with ^|bthe spoils.
anything and
everything they
can lay hands on.^b|a|
Stephen, that is when the
laya<> <>
figure <>
UG 129
Corley <>
^|abreath that
reeked of
rotten
cornjuice^a|.
Lord <>
him <>
^|aand his genealogy
^|boccurred came about^b| in this way.^a| <>
Corely <>
de<>
a <> Mrs Donegan
the <>
His <>
Co<>
<>
^|ait should be
added,^a|
<>

{ms, 003}

UG 163
<>
^|athe first go off^a|
to believe
his digs <>
^|atart^a|
off the<>
Mrs Maloney's, <>
<>
doss <>
tavern <>
<>
UG 185
^|afor his money
but found it
missing. A
few broken
biscuits were
all.^a|

^|aHe was altogether
too fagged out to
institute a thorough
search for the
money^a|
biscuits <>
remembered. <>
^|asurmised^a|

UG 194

— Those
<>

— <>
<>
^|aYou're a gentleman.^a|
^|aone time^a|

{ms, 004}

^|a<> him two shillings <> <>^a|
^|a<> a job as a sandwichman <> <>^a|
<> said, laughing <>
<> you to ask some <>
<>, a billsticker, <>
<> a sandwichman.

— To seek misfortune, Stephen said.
UG 253
<>

{ms, 005}

<>
UG 300
<> Mr Bloom, uncertain in solicitude, looked at Stephen's face and tried to
read there whether these things were unseen by him <>
<>

{ms, 006}

UG 343
^|aturmoil^a|

UG 345

— A beautiful language, Mr Bloom said. I mean
for singing ^|aor poetry. Italian^a|. Why do you not write
your poem poetry in that language? Poetria,
is that the ^|aItalian^a| word? Bella Poetria. It is so
full. Bella Donna.

— To fill the ear of a cow elephant, Stephen
said. They were haggling over money.
Sounds are impostors too like names.

UG 367
<> what might your name be?

^|a“F”^a| Stephen, in spite of th<>
pressure of Mr Bloom's boot, answered:

— Dedalus.

The sailor stared heavily <>
<>y eyes.

— You know Simon Dedalus? he <>

— I've heard of him, Stephen said.

— ^|a … from Ireland <>^a| the sailor <>
nodding. All Irish.

— All too Irish, Stephen added.

UG 385

The sailor turned to <>
<>; ^|aexplaining^a|.

— <>n him, he said, shoot <>
<>wo bottles at thirty yards <>
<>shoulder. ^|a“F”^a|

^|aHe explained with <> with <> He explained^a| <>
<>ures and impeded by a rare stammer<>

— Bottles out there, say. Thirty y<>
measured. Eggs on the bottles. <>
<> gun over his shoulder. <>
<>ms. ^|aF^a|

He ^|ascrewed turned^a| his body <>
<> ^|aup^a| his right eye ^|aand <> <>^a|
<> features sideways up <>
UG 398

{ms, 007}

UG 421
^|a<>le <>nd <> anybody
hereabouts remember Caoc O'Leary, a favourite
^|brecitation declamation^b| piece ^|c“F”^c|
of poor John Casey.^a|

^|aMr Bloom pensively <>
homecoming ^|bto the mariner's roadside shieling^b|. He tho<>
of ^|b<>^b| Enoch Arden and <>
^|bwindow <>^b| and other <>
number but nev<>
coming back. The face at the
window.
^|bYou little
expected me but I've
come to stay
^|cand make a fresh start^c|.^b|
There she sits at the fire,
believes me dead. <>
she married
^|bin his shirtsleeves
eatingp ^|crump^c|steak <>^b|
^|bBroo! The wind!^b|
lap, <>
^|blo. <>^b|
a high <>
a ran <>
^|btand<> <>^b|
gallo<>
tan<>^a|
UG 438
<>

{ms, 008}

UG 458
^|aseen circumnavigated^a| a bit since firs<>
was in the Red sea. <>
South America and <>

{ms, 007v}

^|aWe was chased by pirates
one voyage.
I seen icebergs plenty, growlers.^a|

{ms, 008}

I was in Stockholm <>
Sea, the Dardanelles <>
^|aunder Captain
Dalton,^a| ^|athe
best bloody
man that
ever scuttled
a ship^a|.
Gospodi pomilyou. <>
the Russians pray <>

— Well, you're ^|aafter^a| seei<>
don't be talking, <>

— Why, the sailor sa<>
the chewed plug, <> <>
things too, I seen <>
<> Santiago <>
UG 465

{PART B} u84: 490 - 1241 (in V.A.21)

UG 490
^|athough if it ever
would come off was
a very moot
point^a|

{ms, 007v}

UG 516
^|aIt struck him also that much
might be done ^|bto open in the ^|cway line^c| of opening^b| up new^a|
<> à propos of the Fishguard-
<>ute which was said^a|
<> tapis^b|. ^|b“F”^b| ^|bpeople ought <>
<> Brown
Robinson
& so forth^b| <>^b|
<> the world and
<> <> cooped up since my
<> <>mud <> <>^a|

UG 549
^|ato rejuvenate in^a|

UG 565
^|aand the accomodation
left much
to be desired.^a|

{ms, 009}

UG 593
<> exchanged glances in turn towards where the keeper, unmoved, unheeding,
drew spurts of liquid from his boiler <>

UG 704
^|awhen they lived in Holles Street and were so hard up he himself had
often washed Molly's things for her. There was something very intimate about
washing^a|

{ms, 010}

{PAGE UNAVAILABLE}

{ms, 011}

{PAGE UNAVAILABLE}

{ms, 012}

UG 782
^|aunread it's a big question
who wrote them
like Hamlet
as, of course, you
know^a|.

UG 792
^|awith something approaching^a|

UG 795
vagrants, <>
^|aclasses orders^a| <>
that they had paid his wife, Madam Tweedy,
a very
^|a<> ^|bmodest^b|
remuneration
^|bindeed^b|a|
playing <>
^|a<> was strongly
inclined to
believe,^a|
was to do good and net a
profit, there being no com-
petition. Sulphate of copper
th<> case or some
dried peas
^|ain a cheap
eatinghouse^a|
but he could not remember
when <>
where <>
seemed <>
necessary.
<>

— Try <>

UG 808
<>
^|alifted the
heavy mug
from the
brown lake
in the saucer &^a|
<>

— Our mutual friend's stories are like
himself, Mr Bloom …
to
^|aremarked sotto voce
to Stephen^a|
Do you
think they are genuine? He could spin
those yarns all night
^|afor hours on end^a|

UG 824
^|aand lie like
old boots:
look at him.^a|

UG 825
^|athough his eyes are
thick with ^|bthe^b| sleep
and sea air^a|

{ms, 013}

UG 889
<> All are washed in the blood of the sun. <>

{ms, 014}

UG 937
^|aFor a brief space of time silence reigned supreme^a|

UG 941
^|aand harness jingled^a|

^|aonly^a|

UG 965
^|awhen the
Galway
harbour
scheme was mooted^a|

^|apalm oil^a|

UG 969
^|aSkipper, he asked
addressing the
now returning
sailor
^|bafter
his private
potation^b|a|

^|afag end^a|

^|anone too
musically but
with great
vim^a|
UG 972

{ms, 015}

{PAGE UNAVAILABLE}

{ms, 016}

<> the riches drained out of it by England. All agreed it was a fact <>
<> You could grow anything in Irish soil <>
UG 995

{ms, 017}

UG 1066
keeper was Skin the Goat
^|aas he was reliably informed was not actually in the ambush party^a|)
had
simply driven the car for the
^|aothers actual perpetrators of the outrage^a|
and in fact it was on
that plea he ^|agot off saved his skin^a|. In any
case that was ancient history.
He had outlived his welcome:
he ought to have died either
naturally or on the scaffold high.
They were like actresses: always giving
farewell performances and never
retiring. ^|a“M”^a| Then as for the sailor Mr
Bloom had heard ^|aquite recently^a| pretty much
the same ^|a“F”^a| language and he told
Stephen of how he had silenced
the offender.

— Of course, Mr Bloom ^|awent on proceeded to sayº^a|
You must
look at both sides of the question. R

^|aR It is hard
to say what
is right or
wrong ^|bor lay down any hard & fast rule^b| but
there certainly
is room
for
improvement.^a|

^|aThey say every country has the government it deserves.^a|

But
with a little good will all round
it ought to be ^|apossible the simplest thing in the world^a| to clear
the matter up.

{ms, 016v}

UG 1098
^|aBoasting of superiority
was easy enough
but he just thought
of how rare was a
talent for equality^a|

^|a|bI'm not in
the least
pugnacious^b|
I ^|bhate resent^b| violence
^|b& displays of animosity^b|
and intolerance ^|bin any shape or form^b|
It never reaches any
thing or stops
anything. A
revolution
must come
gradually bit
by bit.^a|

{ms, 017}

UG 1101
It's absurd to hate
people because they speak another
language and live round the corner
^|aor in the next house so to speak^a|
You might.

It was Mr Bloom's
view that all that all those wretched quarrels
UG 1111

{ms, 018}

UG 1114
<>
^|a& largely a
question of
money^a|

UG 1119
<>
ruining unread <>
that Spain <>
the jews out <>
and do you<>
began to b<>
Cromwell <>
they are practical. <>
you're a <>
the priest <>
decay. Spain <>
compared <>
instance Turkey.
^|aIt's in the
religion. Because if
unread they
go to
<>^a|
they did<>
after death <>
to make <>
you see <>
how <>
money <>
pretences <>
UG 1131

Irishman <> ^|a<> rude^a| <>
I told <>
to see <>
^|aHe concluded his allocution,^a| all creeds and classes <>
a comfortable <>
It co<>
that's <>

<>her
<>bulk
<>bub's sloping
<>unread
<>k for nightdress
<>ybody, like a
<> shegoat's udder^a|

^|a<> changing words <>
<> coffee at eyes
<> constant in <>^a|

{ms, 017v}

UG 1138
^|aWhere you can live <>.

^|bas we learned in
our classical days
though I have only a
smattering of it^b|

Ubi patria,
What is it in
Latin? Ubi
vita bene. The sense
is <>^|a

{ms, 019}

UG 1240

^|a … the outsider^a|
Throwaway at long odds.

{ms, 019}

UG 1244
1000 Lives Lost. Foot and
Mouth Disease. Funeral of the
late Mr Patrick Dignam.

from his res
Sandymount for <>
in Glasnevin. The deceased
most popular and gen
and his ^|adeath demise ^|bafter a brief illness^b|a| came as <>
shock to citizens of all c

^|a<> whom he is deeply regretted^a| <>
obsequies were, at which <>
of the deceased were present<>
carried out by Messrs
H. J O'Neill
and Sons, Amiens Street. <>
mourners included: Patk. Dignam
(son), ^|aW^a| Bernard Corrigan (bro<>
law) ^|a<> Henry <> solr,^a| Martin Cunningham,
John Power, Thomas Kernan <>
J. Lambert, Joseph Hynes, <>
Dedalus, Stephen Dedalus B.A.,
Joseph Hynes, ^|aF^a| L. Boom, C.P.
McCoy, — Mackintosh <>
several others.

Irritated <>
and the line <>
UG 1263

{ms, 020}

UG 1277
<>
Order.
<> ^|aF^a| Secured the <>
by a length. 1000 so<>
in specie added. Also <>
Bremond's Maximum <>
trained by Braine. The t<>
methods of getting money <>
Mr Bloom's mind for a <>
unread of the horserace, for <>
and then the lovemaking <>
Irish, damages £200.º

{PART C} u84: 1295 - 1454

{ms, 020}

UG 1295

— ^|aI suspected There was every indication^a| they would arrive at that <>

He listened to {athem their^a| talk which <>
sailor also heard. ^|a‘B’^a|

^|aA Dublin fusilier was
in the shelter
that night and said he saw
him in Sth Africa^a|
UG 1299

^|aThat woman was <>
ruination B^a|

Pride it was that killed <>
<> ought to have laid low for a time <>
<> then they would have <>
<> knees to him to c<>
<>d come back
<>ll. The coffin they <>
<> stones. He had ch<>
UG 1300

{ms, 020}

{PAGE UNAVAILABLE}

{ms, 021}

I suspec<>
said.

UG 1277
^|aOne
morning
you would
open the paper and read:
Return of Parnell^a|

^|a<>
&<> bet
&<> what
they liked.^a|

He <>
sailor al …
^|aruination <> <>^a| <>
He ought to have
^|adone away with himself^a|
and the<>
their <>
would <>
at all<>
full of <>
name<>
gener<>
priests <>

<>
all the<>
fresh <>
story <> truth in the
stones <>
thin<>
return<>
^|aSomething evidently riled them in his death: either he had gone out
too tamely, so to speak, or they felt the job was taken out of
their hands.^a|
the <>
to co<>
came <>
poss<>
Exc<>
^|athat … “F”^a|
^|athe <> <>^a|

^|aLucky if they didn't set the terrier at you.
Then a good deal of shilly shallying
usually followed, one for, another against^a|
UG 1341
{ms, 020v}

UG 1352 ^|a

— That bitch, that English whore was
his ruination, the ^|bcarman keeper^b| said She
put the first nail in his coffin

— Fine woman all the same, the car<>^a|

UG 1401
^|a<>
<>pective
<>ment
<>ed
<>d^a|

{PART D} u84: 1454 - 1894 (in V.A.21)

{ms, 017v}

UG 1456
^|a<> have liked to <>
<> and leave the <>
<> moments. It was
<> pleasing kind of a <>
<>inous desires
<>e ^|b“F”^b| More wise th<>
<> ^|b …^b| still the ^|bslightly^b| soiled <>
<>ooked away. <>
^|bin fact^b| <>
<> soiling ^|bwas^b| only an<>
<> slightly soiled ^|b“F”^b|, a<>

UG 1476
<> of the young man <>
<> extravagant
<>ing pleasure. It <>
<> Stephen had foun<>
<> handsome. Why not<>
<> pretence had to some <>
<>, and the King's proctor <>
<> and relations <>
<> Bloom felt it <>

UG 1555
<> to waste <>
^|bwith profligate women^b|
<> of course.^a|

^|aIn the nature of things he would
one day take unto himself a
wife but in
the interim^a|

UG 1566
^|awith landladies
worse than
stepmothers^a|

UG 1574

— <> dine? Mr <>

— Some time yesterday, Stephen said.

— <> exclaimed. Ah, you <>
tomorrow?

— <> Stephen said.
^|aLiterally astounded by this
piece of intelligence^a|
<> reflected.

UG 1578

^|aThough In point of fact^a| they didn't see eye to eye in
everything a certain analogy there
undoubtedly was ^|asomehow^a| as if both their minds
were travelling, so to speak, in the
same train of thought. And at the
young man's age Mr Bloom recollected ^|ain retrospect^a|
that he had ^|abeen an ardent
^|bardently a sneaking sympathy^b|a|
Davittite
^|awhen the evicted tenants question bulked largely in the public eye^a|
landleaguer and even
went a step further than Michael Davitt in his views.

^|aas far as politics were concerned^a|

^|a“N”and ^|bthe casualties resulting from it^b| the misery and
suffering it entailed on fine young fellows — destruction of the fittest^a|

^|awith the pros and cons of
the situation for it was
time to be retiring for the night^a|

{ms, 16v}

UG 1603
^|a|bThis remark The crux of the situation^b| preoccupied
Mr Bloom for a few moments. It was somewhat risky to bring
him home as eventualities
might ^|bpossibly^b| ensue as on the night
when he had brought home
the lame Newfoundland to
Ontario Terrace, as he very
distinctly ^|brecollected remembered^b|.
On the other hand it was
entirely too late for the
Sandycove suggestion so that
he was ^|bpreoccupied in some perplexity^b| as to
which of the two alternatives.
It seemed to him that he ought to
avail himself of the opportunity to
cultivate Stephen's acquaintance
^|bas mutually useful^b|,
all things considered. ^|bHis^b| First ^|bhe
thought him impression was he was^b| a

^|bbit shade^b| standoffish
but he felt a kind of
liking for him
growing on
him, so
to speak.
^|bHe mightn't exactly jump at the idea^b|

^|b<> if he would entertain the proposal^b|

^|bbothered him, how to lead up to it or to word it properly^b|
^|bthat way^b|

^|bAfter all At all events^b|,
^|bhe wound up by concluding,^b| a cup of
cocoa and a shakedown for
the night there could be no
very ^|bgreat vast^b| ^|bamount of^b| harm
^|beven at that late hour^b| in
^|balways^b| with
the proviso that no rumpus of any kind
was kicked up.^a|
UG 1625

unread The sailor seemed in no particular hurry home unread
^|aunread beloved^a| unread and in all unread

UG 1643

— I propose, he said
<>
you might come home with me

{ms, 022}

UG 1708

As they lef<>
<>d a moment <>
<> never under<>
<> the chairs
<> at night in<>
<>en floor in <>

{ms, 017}

UG 1794
^|ain a most
barefaced
manner in public at
a great gathering
of the clans^a|

{ms, 021v}

UG 1795
^|aThey passed
back by the
sentrybox
where the corporation
watchman
was to
all
intents
and purposes wrapped
in placid sleep.^a|

^|a<>hose
<>ratted^0|
<> peasant
<> the
<>s part
<> probably
<> very evicted
<> tenants he
<> done
<> most for.^a|

UG 1800
^|a<> be very ^|bmuch^b| interested to
<> acquaintance, the facts
<>ed doubtfully, that
<> attached to music
<> friendly doubtful
<> singer's face
<> ^|b<> kind of a way <> the same as those
<> handsome blackguards
<> a feeling for,^b|
as he was perhaps not that way built.^a|

^|aand would not
detract from^a|

UG 1860
^|aHe could
practise
literature in
his spare
time^a|

^|a‘M’ for the sake
of filthy
lucre^a|

{ms, 022}

<>
UG 1790
<> size, for example, <>
<>Kiernan's would <>
animal to face. It was <>
Because they were built that <>
distil datejuice into potheen <>
humps. <>
nothing beyond the art of man <>
the bees. Whale a harpoon <> alligator
tickle ^|ahis the^a| small of his back <>
chalk a circle, tiger my eagle eye <>
These ^|athoughts <>^a| gave Mr Bloom solace <>
food for thought.º
UG 1799

{RED INK TEXT BEGINS}

^|aMr Bloom^a| The ^|ayoung mellow voice <>^a| <>
up new vistas in Mr Bloom's mind such <>
^|a<> the Countess of
Fingall's recent ^|bindustrial^b| cooncert^a|
could easily procure for its fortunate owner
entree into the best fashionable houses and <>

<> university education ^|aunread^a| he would <>
<> success, ^|a“M”^a| added to which of course
would be the emolument Not that he <>
necessarily embrace the concert platform
<> But it contained no reflection
<> at all and it
<> be handed a cheque <>
<> when every little helped
<> decided novelty for Dublin<> {
musical world <>
UG 1847

{RED INK TEXT ENDS

{ms,???}
UG 1780
^|aOur lives
are threatened
tonight.^a|

^|a<> a hipshaker<>^a|

UG 1880
<> they passed side by side through the gap of the chain, divided by the upright, and Stephen went towards Gardiner's street, Stephen singing, somewhat more boldly but not loudly.

Eumeus

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