d3

N13 (VI.D.3): 1(a): Slings; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:220(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 1(b): Romans in Britain / Haverfield / (Clar. Press); Note: A reference to Francis John Haverfield, The Roman Occupation of Britain: being six Ford lectures (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1924).
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:220(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 1(c): ‘breeze’; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:220(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 1(d): dignitary; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:220(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 1(e): expressed se. satisfied; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:220(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 1(f): W^d he (did he) —?; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:220(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 1(g): pay £150,000 only; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:220(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 1(h): buckthorn sling ); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:220(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 1(i): lancewood shaft; Note: ‘Lancewood‘ is a tough elastic wood of several trees used for carriage shafts etc.
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:220(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 1(j): duffer; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:220(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 1(k): fire duct; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:220(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 1(l): pyromaniac; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:220(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 1(m): exquisite buttons D; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:220(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 2(a): H tenders; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:221(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 2(b): presently; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:221(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 2(c): no on brown paper; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:221(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 2(d): rere identification; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:221(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 2(e): mask covered with / mud; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:221(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 2(f): street; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:221(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 2(g): go by name of / Young; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:221(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 2(h): tug; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:221(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 2(i): head receptionist; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:221(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 2(j): Nobel 7⁄XII; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:221(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 2(k): breton; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:221(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 2(l): ex v f; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:221(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 2(m): 1^st edit Boyd; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:221(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 2(n): tagged brush; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:221(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 2(o): side on; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:221(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 2(p): V W mask; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:221(p)

N13 (VI.D.3): 3(a): live long; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:222(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 3(b): ticker pads; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:222(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 3(c): linhay; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:222(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 3(d): Noise = Mother-; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:222(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 3(e): travail; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:222(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 3(f): nable (ecl); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:222(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 3(g): I asks T to tell; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:222(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 3(h): epigram ~; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:222(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 3(i): ~ when / he has told it; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:222(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 3(j): miledy a man / class; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:222(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 3(k): Snobsis; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:222(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 3(l): Ireland's eye; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:222(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 3(m): apocalypse; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:222(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 3(n): mighty; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:222(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 3(o): Mr A = G O M; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:222(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 4(a): S. Columba ark; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:223(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 4(b): Europe; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:223(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 4(c): don't behave though; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:223(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 4(d): Cruaching; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:223(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 4(e): (Maeve); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:223(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 4(f): X timkers; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:223(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 4(g): 1 A; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:223(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 4(h): 2 H; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:223(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 4(i): 3 T sims; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:223(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 4(j): 4 I; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:223(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 4(k): 5 D; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:223(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 4(l): 40 quatre fois; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:223(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 4(m): 10 (D ); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:223(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 4(n): Arist; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:223(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 4(o): recopie notes; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:223(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 5(a): So far forth; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:224(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 5(b): doubt = question; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:224(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 5(c): inference = conclusion; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:224(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 5(d): assent = assertive; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:224(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 5(e): I this eye; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:224(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 5(f): James Joyce; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:224(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 5(g): C not original; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:224(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 5(h): D I suppose you / w'dn't? No; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:224(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 5(i): Catch me!; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:224(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 5(j): D one of the / best, the / very best / I — ever prodounced produced; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:224(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 6(a): Horsecamam; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:225(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 6(b): secund; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:225(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 6(c): S.D moral (Ireland); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:225(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 6(d): not decent; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:225(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 6(e): Shakedown; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:225(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 6(f): Birton; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:225(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 6(g): want straight; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:225(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 6(h): named or; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:225(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 6(i): motheaten; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:225(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 6(j): badger; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:225(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 6(k): neighbouring roof; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:225(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 6(l): J.J. Dickens; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:225(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 6(m): H pipe / C sonny; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:225(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 6(n): Holy Ghost; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:225(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 6(o): corntrol; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:225(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 6(p): drop the matter; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:225(p)

N13 (VI.D.3): 7(a): middle class; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:226(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 7(b): and furthermore; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:226(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 7(c): who wd. want to; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:226(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 7(d): natural history of / I whisky; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:226(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 7(f): Moulin Rouge; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:226(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 7(g): M^lle Grille d'Egout; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:226(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 7(h): La Goulue; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:226(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 7(i): Patte en l'Air; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:226(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 7(j): un peu d'idéal M—s; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:226(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 7(k): J.H.N; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:226(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 7(l): pick brains; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:226(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 7(m): munyhammer; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:226(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 7(n): Kitman's Xmas; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:226(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 7(o): a white man; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:226(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 8(a): play the game / decently; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:227(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 8(b): Mercy! i; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:227(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 8(c): Fleas?; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:227(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 8(d): Constantly used; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:227(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 8(e): French pliurs; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:227(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 8(f): a little change in / weather; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:227(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 8(g): I to T why are you / like that; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:227(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 8(h): Godwin (br. Harold); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:227(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 8(i): Winchester; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:227(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 8(j): for minutes together; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:227(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 8(k): niceness and / nutriment; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:227(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 8(l): Wie teuer ist das?; Note: German: How much is that?
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:227(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 9(a): How old are you; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:228(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 9(b): I ridet; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:228(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 9(c): Thart milbrims washing; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:228(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 9(d): to fire; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:228(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 9(e): D earth tremnours; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:228(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 9(f): Medium passive; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:228(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 9(g): round; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:228(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 9(h): worries; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:228(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 9(i): Cognac; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:228(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 9(j): a Royal Divorce / = H's Life; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:228(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 9(l): H F.B drunk / in Limmat; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:228(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 9(n): touch Lachs; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:228(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 9(o): vaguer = [ta]; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:228(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 9(p): fawther (I) feyther (E); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:228(p)

N13 (VI.D.3): 10(a): L^d X = Danish exeunt; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:229(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 10(b): See what cam be done; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:229(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 10(c): tham he probably was; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:229(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 10(d): Shrub =?; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:229(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 10(e): A walk with H; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:229(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 10(f): rare as hair / teeth / dense; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:229(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 10(g): I'd like to see him!; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:229(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 10(h): crook = bishop; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:229(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 10(i): mask his breath; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:229(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 10(j): there's too much / water; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:229(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 10(k): he's the greatest; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:229(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 10(l): shirt; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:229(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 10(m): read at meals / each tells own version; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:229(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 11(a): never hear end of it; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:230(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 11(b): praying letter; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:230(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 11(c): A disinfectant; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:230(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 11(d): See end; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:230(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 11(e): just on for it; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:230(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 11(f): Ah, do! (J.S); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:230(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 11(g): hang yr hat on; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:230(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 11(h): Sweet on —; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:230(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 11(i): powerful gland; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:230(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 11(j): C dancer Wh; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:230(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 11(k): Silverer; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:230(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 11(l): gold dust; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:230(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 11(m): T's composition; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:230(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 11(n): crooked with / straightness; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:230(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 12(a): Da! you'll; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:231(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 12(b): drapping am; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:231(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 12(c): along; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:231(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 12(d): I cried!; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:231(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 12(e): Flower gift; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:231(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 12(f): garte serda; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:231(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 12(g): Croly and Kelly; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:231(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 12(h): C asks people and / tell him what he; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:231(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 12(i): wrote a pun; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:231(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 12(j): what meant it; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:231(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 12(k): Druids see things; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:231(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 12(l): paradoctor; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:231(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 12(m): upside down / = Ir paradox; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:231(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 13(a): H otologist; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:232(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 13(b): Sir W^m Wilde; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:232(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 13(c): That fellow now; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:232(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 13(d): loveliest coz man / ever had; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:232(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 13(e): hankypanky; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:232(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 13(f): nonsense about / weeks; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:232(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 13(g): fangs = teeth; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:232(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 13(h): nearly novel; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:232(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 13(i): face; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:232(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 13(j): O, Shem Shem!; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:232(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 13(k): if these dots is dots; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:232(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 13(l): (tramps's chart); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:232(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 13(m): she'd ha heard folks / talk 4 months ago; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:232(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 14(a): (Scot to wife); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:233(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 14(b): S. Thomas 21⁄12; Note: Feastday of St Thomas (“Doubting Thomas”), apostle, 21st December.
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:233(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 14(c): doling day; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:233(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 14(d): for; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:233(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 14(e): (mumplis; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:233(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 14(f): Cards = Earwicker / family; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:233(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 14(h): freighters; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:233(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 14(i): empress of I—; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:233(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 14(j): (umstände); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:233(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 14(k): Scofflaw; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:233(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 14(l): coloured water; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:233(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 14(m): rubbishy pills; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:233(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 14(n): God bless Squire and / his relations / And keep us in our ~; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:233(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 15(a): ~ proper stations; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:234(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 15(b): “Snow”; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:234(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 15(c): any old how; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:234(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 15(d): saphead; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:234(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 15(e): had been talking; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:234(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 15(f): Woodbine Willy; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:234(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 15(g): bit of trouble coming / = child; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:234(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 15(i): hippophagic / banquet; Note: A feast for horseflesh-eaters.
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:234(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 15(k): Sabretooth tiger; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:234(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 15(l): ushered into the / world; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:234(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 15(m): began by being; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:234(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 15(n): sheer leather; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:234(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 15(o): coffee coloured; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:234(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 16(a): Delectable duchy; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:235(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 16(b): Cheers for organist; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:235(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 16(c): reporter's wireless; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:235(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 16(d): collection jokes; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:235(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 16(e): gipsy shakes fist; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:235(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 16(f): at applauding; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:235(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 16(g): Twilight of Gods; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:235(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 16(h): Ride Garnett; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:235(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 16(i): holy door &c; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:235(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 16(j): OW Talbot O'Farrell; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:235(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 16(k): fat of the land; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:235(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 16(l): it forthinketh me; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:235(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 16(m): got with dread; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:235(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 16(n): Merchant's Arch; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:235(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 16(o): Arguments; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:235(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 17(a): mutants; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:236(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 17(b): benignant malady; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:236(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 17(c): prton studied in; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:236(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 17(d): (family); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:236(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 17(e): orthophonic; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:236(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 17(f): punctuated by stars; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:236(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 17(g): Jeroboam of = 6 qts / champagne / 6 per magnum / = 8½ quarts; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:236(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 17(h): Hogmanay 31⁄12; Note: Scottish name for New Year's Eve (31 December).
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:236(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 17(i): diaeresis; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:236(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 17(j): gloved hand; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:236(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 17(k): cramped writing; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:236(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 17(l): hereditary taint; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:236(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 18(a): environment; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:237(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 18(b): eyed letters; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:237(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 18(c): slant; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:237(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 18(d): crop = panacea; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:237(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 18(e): on occasions; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:237(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 18(f): Kind weather; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:237(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 18(g): near at hand; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:237(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 18(h): us D; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:237(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 18(i): I wd not write; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:237(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 18(j): only I want; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:237(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 18(k): C cross (out) word; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:237(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 18(l): chesty; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:237(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 18(m): lying confortably / in beds; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:237(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 18(n): a few jack; Note: Fish:
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:237(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 18(o): dace; Note: Fish:
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:237(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 19(a): livebaiting for pike; Note: Fish:
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:238(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 19(b): on occasions paste; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:238(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 19(c): Small cubes of / raw pork fat; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:238(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 19(d): roach chub; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:238(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 19(e): well on the feed; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:238(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 19(f): private water; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:238(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 19(g): Wishing you; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:238(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 19(h): tight lines; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:238(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 19(i): cooling dub; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:238(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 19(j): medicals; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:238(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 19(k): by my soul; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:238(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 19(l): song; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:238(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 19(m): Set mind at rest; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:238(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 19(n): 11 yrs sunspots; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:238(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 19(o): pitch unplayable; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:238(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 19(p): polar ice indicator; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:238(p)

N13 (VI.D.3): 20(a): temp Irish sea; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:239(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 20(b): globegirdler; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:239(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 20(c): infecarver; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:239(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 20(d): smart alecks; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:239(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 20(e): screeve; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:239(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 20(f): pavement artist; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:239(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 20(g): rootles; the grand old gardener was saving daylight one sultry sabbath afternoon in prefall paradise peace by following his plough for rootles in the rere garden of ye olde marine hotel James Joyce, Work in Progress (from TS or proofs I.2§1) 133
Note: See also N15 (VI.D.2):051(a)
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:239(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 20(h): cocker spaniels / lady pack; followed, also at walking pace, by a lady pack of cocker spaniels James Joyce, Work in Progress (from TS or proofs I.2§1) 133
Note: See also N15 (VI.D.2):051(b)
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:239(h), VI.C.04:239(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 20(i): topee / surcingle; hasting to the forecourts of his public in topee, surcingle, plus fours and bulldog boots James Joyce, Work in Progress (from TS or proofs I.2§1) 133
Note: See also N15 (VI.D.2):051(d)
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:239(j), VI.C.04:239(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 20(j): paternoster / silver doctors; asking, substitutionally, to be put wise as to whether paternoster and silver doctors were not now more fancied bait for lobstertrapping, James Joyce, Work in Progress (from TS or proofs I.2§1) 134
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:239(l), VI.C.04:239(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 20(k): gugglet; Our sailor king, who was draining a gugglet of obvious water, James Joyce, Work in Progress (from TS or proofs I.2§1) 134
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:239(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 20(l): holographs; The great fact emerges that after that historic date all holographs so far exhumed initialled by Haromphrey bear the sigla H.C.E. James Joyce, Work in Progress (from TS or proofs I.2§1) 134
Note: See also N15 (VI.D.2):051(f)
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:239(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 20(m): waterproof; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:239(p)

N13 (VI.D.3): 20(n): (road and roof); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:239(q)

N13 (VI.D.3): 21(a): Stormwater; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:240(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 21(b): dim days; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:240(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 21(c): before Eam; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:240(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 21(d): Oslo 1047; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:240(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 21(e): fair before city; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:240(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 21(f): S. John Bapt. Viarney; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:240(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 21(g): curé of Ars.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:240(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 21(h): leviathan; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:240(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 21(i): portend; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:240(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 21(j): waifs D; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:240(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 21(k): cheer leader; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:240(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 21(l): pipkin; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:240(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 21(m): niggertoes; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:240(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 21(n): Knife dull; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:240(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 21(o): jockey selling litter; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:240(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 21(p): heterosexual; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:240(p)

N13 (VI.D.3): 22(a): abnormal; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:241(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 22(b): baiser; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:241(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 22(c): du; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:241(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 22(d): poète; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:241(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 22(e): beautiful worker; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:241(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 22(f): quand chez OW; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:241(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 22(g): jealousy; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:241(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 22(h): quote WS; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:241(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 22(i): parents; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:241(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 22(j): won't go to see him; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:241(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 22(k): H ought to have been / woman; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:241(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 22(l): leanings; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:241(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 22(m): fuselage; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:241(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 22(n): B.I.D. / Brought Iri Dead; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:241(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 23(a): many he doubtfully / described as / lost to the eye; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:242(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 23(b): bearings; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:242(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 23(c): Other self; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:242(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 23(d): M E C do you remember; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:242(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 23(e): C writes loveletters; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:242(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 23(f): Jh. is perfect; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:242(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 23(g): Very better; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:242(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 23(h): Kiss palen or vestment; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:242(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 23(i): are shatt face; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:242(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 23(j): (plague); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:242(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 23(k): goosey gowsey; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:242(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 23(l): fool in the corner; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:242(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 23(m): I have the pussladdy; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:242(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 24(a): between 2 minds; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:243(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 24(b): it puzzles me for; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:243(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 24(c): a Dublin; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:243(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 24(d): Slacks (braghes); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:243(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 24(e): a moist; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:243(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 24(f): caves show for; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:243(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 24(g): D M; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:243(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 24(h): cream of whisky; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:243(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 24(i): m. P's bakery; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:243(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 24(j): with song; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:243(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 24(k): by my —; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:243(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 24(l): green checks I; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:243(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 24(m): — bosom; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:243(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 24(n): a French craft; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:243(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 24(o): fear this; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:243(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 25(a): Scene close in; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:244(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 25(b): colloguing; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:244(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 25(c): I've a notion; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:244(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 25(d): What is the good / word; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:244(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 25(e): comdaltha; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:244(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 25(f): Kiss — letter; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:244(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 25(g): Say the word; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:244(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 25(h): the conceit art / of him; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:244(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 25(i): cover the buckle; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:244(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 25(j): that's a daisy; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:244(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 25(k): You're a wanton?; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:244(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 25(l): overtake; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:244(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 25(m): ivre; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:244(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 25(n): content; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:244(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 26(a): What is that / door doing / shut; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:245(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 26(b): What is the matter / with him; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:245(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 26(c): What's wrong / with; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:245(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 26(d): leave me!; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:245(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 26(e): stage; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:245(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 26(f): I'm bad take / my word for it; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:245(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 26(g): C informs on / self; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:245(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 26(h): Scene draws; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:245(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 26(i): O'Grady; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:245(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 26(j): as you are; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:245(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 26(k): ad of the fleet; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:245(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 27(a): grasped / their children; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:246(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 27(c): Silkeborg churns; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:246(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 27(d): teak a pine; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:246(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 27(e): Synge's Ence ope; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:246(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 27(f): H thanks A free to f / because contribuable; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:246(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 27(h): C admires feet in / a handglass; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:246(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 27(i): Victory of Sinn Fein / O'Hegarty; Note: A reference to P.S O'Hegarty, The Victory of Sinn Fein: how it won it, and it used it (Dublin: Talbot Press, January 1925).
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:246(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 27(j): Mahatma's Letters / to A P Sinnett / Unwin; Note: A reference to A.T. Barker, The Mahatma Letters to A.P. Sinnett: from the Mahatmas M. and K.H., transcribed, compiled and with an introduction by A.T. Barker (London: T. Fisher Unwin, December 1923).
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:246(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 27(k): Thuya gigantea / red cedar ~; Note: Thuja gigantea (Nuttall), also Thuja plicata (D. Don): the Western Red Cedar or Arbor vitae. This tree is a native of the Pacific Coast region of North America. See also N53 (VI.B.46):121(k).
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:246(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 28(a): arbor vitae; Note: Thuja gigantea (Nuttall), also Thuja plicata (D. Don): the Western Red Cedar or Arbor vitae. This tree is a native of the Pacific Coast region of North America. See also N53 (VI.B.46):121(l).
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:247(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 28(b): the Wicklow / Wedding; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:247(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 28(c): bagwy; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:247(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 28(d): crossbelts X; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:247(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 28(e): Ω clue 5; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:247(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 28(f): mattress² under / stage; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:247(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 28(g): light full up; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:247(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 28(h): ripple; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:247(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 28(i): sloping gause; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:247(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 28(j): waters to work; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:247(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 28(k): green mediumry; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:247(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 28(l): wings; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:247(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 28(m): raking platforms; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:247(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 28(n): Judy Kirshetter; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:247(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 29(a): chipper; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:248(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 29(b): peg leg; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:248(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 29(c): C ⁄ hard as the head; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:248(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 29(d): hand [SIGN] other; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:248(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 29(e): War lettuce; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:248(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 29(f): (N) hard, debt [?]; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:248(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 29(g): hole in slate H; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:248(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 29(h): member for / S. Patrick's; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:248(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 29(i): beerswiller; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:248(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 29(j): cranterammer; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:248(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 29(k): fifenpuffer; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:248(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 29(l): thawtonguing; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:248(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 29(m): yaw (2); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:248(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 30(a): Man there in; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:249(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 30(b): transplant; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:249(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 30(c): 4 hobos = X; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:249(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 30(d): whose hat; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:249(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 30(e): Congan; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:249(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 30(f): childstuff; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:249(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 30(g): there's yr — / for ye!; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:249(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 30(h): 7000 lbs of (Vohd) / dynamite for / the —; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:249(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 30(i): Humphrey's / in heaven, all is / right with the / world; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:249(i), VI.C.04:249(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 31(a): waxworks; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:250(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 31(b): Bran, bran; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:250(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 31(c): haven't seen / food for 3 dys; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:250(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 31(d): to face food; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:250(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 31(e): sit up to food; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:250(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 31(f): Surely you / hadn't gone / in — I; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:250(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 31(g): Ah, did you / answer [1]; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:250(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 31(h): Sums (mmr); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:250(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 31(i): I and T not meet / more [SIGN] 2 a week; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:250(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 31(j): I Eng for uranu; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:250(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 32(a): U S A for voice; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:251(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 32(b): Rc; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:251(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 32(c): reinettes D; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:251(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 32(d): h expn ate; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:251(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 32(e): sh no article; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:251(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 32(f): un (us); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:251(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 32(g): il (le); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:251(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 32(h): F senses D; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:251(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 32(i): Bird S. Coler; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:251(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 32(j): all-out for 16; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:251(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 32(k): conservancy; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:251(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 32(l): out of hand; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:251(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 32(m): to grub (dig); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:251(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 32(n): bishop sent to inspect / Philippa of Hainault; Note: Philippa of Hainault (1314-69) was Queen of England as the wife of King Edward III. Edward promised in 1326 to marry her within the following two years. She was married to Edward, first by proxy, when Edward dispatched the Bishop of Coventry “to marry her in his name” in Valenciennes in October 1327.
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:251(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 33(a): visitation (complaint) / of nun S in bishop's / car); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:252(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 33(b): to cut mass; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:252(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 33(c): girl on. at 12 / nin at 14 / ord at 15; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:252(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 33(d): Dau = Fr; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:252(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 33(e): Sign at table; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:252(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 33(f): fish — hand sidelings; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:252(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 33(g): mustard — rub nose; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:252(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 33(h): mirth — misquote; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:252(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 33(i): Slur ps⁄ps; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:252(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 33(j): Dipsalina; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:252(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 33(k): Tithe villagers (speed / at drab); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:252(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 34(a): how land lay; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:253(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 34(b): wasted bread; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:253(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 34(c): boy bishop; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:253(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 34(d): Innocent's day — / 28⁄XII; Note: 28 December: feast of Holy Innocents.
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:253(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 34(e): abbess / to shave forehead; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:253(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 34(f): tiring pin; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:253(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 34(g): cap of estated bridges; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:253(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 34(h): pets in church; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:253(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 34(i): the Ball periculoso; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:253(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 34(j): Austin friars; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:253(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 34(k): gridiron rugby; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:253(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 34(l): filled; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:253(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 34(m): flotation; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:253(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 34(n): J.J. & S 35 u p; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:253(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 34(o): cold seaspray; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:253(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 35(a): paths; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:254(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 35(b): crack = talk; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:254(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 35(c): OCh; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:254(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 35(d): Mr. Fish H; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:254(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 35(e): SD (real) chez Starkes; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:254(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 35(f): ‘priest’ on rit —; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:254(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 35(g): detective at prayers; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:254(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 35(h): cops thief who entered / church; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:254(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 35(i): Ophelia a daughter of / 1) Hamlet I and Mrs Polonius / or / 2) Hamlet I's brother named / X and Mrs Queen (she / was born while K. Hamlet I / was drunk asleep; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:254(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 36(a): C plays tip and / run with foe in ape; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:255(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 36(b): S.P tired with doing / miracles sends / clerk; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:255(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 36(c): club = ammazzare; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:255(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 36(d): boa = 30 proh; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:255(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 36(e): boyish(ly) bobbed; Note: See also N13 (VI.D.3):124(l)
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:255(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 36(f): Sterilised H; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:255(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 36(g): in olive family; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:255(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 36(h): tel. line is down; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:255(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 36(i): market breaks; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:255(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 36(j): rewarded; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:255(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 36(k): (beauté); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:255(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 36(l): milk poor; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:255(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 37(a): fish ‘prime’ (show se); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:256(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 37(b): take this and be thrifty; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:256(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 37(c): (needle and king); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:256(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 37(d): un dundee; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:256(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 37(e): Lillah Zellowes ½ / sister of L. Nidisgine; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:256(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 37(f): s. in law of Marconi; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:256(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 37(g): ‘Aussies’; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:256(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 37(h): Coachal; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:256(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 37(i): ghost (Hamlet) is / a burglar; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:256(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 37(j): Aventure opposition; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:256(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 37(k): taken by water / to church; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:256(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 38(a): hot drinks; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:257(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 38(b): cargos; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:257(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 38(c): culture of germs; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:257(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 38(d): blackwater fever; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:257(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 38(e): badly battered; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:257(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 38(f): greeted by a / scowling man; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:257(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 38(g): nature of an oath; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:257(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 38(h): question sh^d seek / information; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:257(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 38(i): insignificant form; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:257(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 38(j): eatery; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:257(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 38(k): Stapler; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:257(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 38(l): a fleming; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:257(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 38(m): woolman / — pack; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:257(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 38(n): royal loans; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:257(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 39(a): powdered = pickle; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:258(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 39(b): I m at 4 / and at 7; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:258(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 39(c): 200 marks; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:258(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 39(d): drinker and his drink; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:258(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 39(e): Rumney; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:258(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 39(f): (Greek wind); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:258(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 39(g): (fells; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:258(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 39(h): deles; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:258(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 39(i): sorrel (nag); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:258(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 39(j): broggers; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:258(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 39(k): (wool / arid Henry); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:258(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 39(l): clip; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:258(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 39(m): Brabant; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:258(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 39(n): Synxon mart / (24⁄6); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:258(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 40(a): whelping; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:259(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 40(b): riddy; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:259(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 40(c): groat; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:259(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 40(d): future shown in / present picture; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:259(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 40(e): A sings in boats H; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:259(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 40(f): H jug of beer; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:259(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 40(g): destroy dog; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:259(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 40(h): his raids; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:259(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 40(i): snaffle; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:259(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 40(j): subdued prejudice; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:259(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 40(k): God play you Dad; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:259(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 40(l): a baronet; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:259(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 40(m): signed; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:259(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 40(n): disastrous; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:259(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 40(o): moving boy; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:259(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 41(a): convey milk; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:260(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 41(b): as if of this boiler; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:260(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 41(c): De Foe; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:260(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 41(d): races abandoned; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:260(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 41(e): hung a good / way off; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:260(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 41(f): T most concerted / thing produced; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:260(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 41(g): companion help; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:260(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 41(h): fuller; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:260(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 41(i): Shearman; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:260(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 41(j): bailey; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:260(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 41(k): arrow slits; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:260(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 41(l): not this; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:260(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 41(m): cottchardie; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:260(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 41(n): farthingale; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:260(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 42(a): penhom; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:261(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 42(b): pencase; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:261(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 42(c): breastsummer; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:261(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 42(d): plate —; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:261(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 42(e): Kersies; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:261(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 42(f): Silly men; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:261(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 42(g): featly; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:261(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 42(h): the broach; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:261(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 42(i): foul way; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:261(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 42(j): Steropond; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:261(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 42(k): Hops reformation; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:261(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 42(l): harp and bee; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:261(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 42(m): Came to E all night; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:261(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 42(n): station; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:261(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 42(o): main; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:261(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 42(p): relay; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:261(p)

N13 (VI.D.3): 43(a): oscillation; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:262(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 43(b): howl; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:262(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 43(c): crystal speaker; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:262(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 43(d): refuse if seal broken; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:262(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 43(e): dull; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:262(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 43(f): atmospherics; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:262(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 43(g): tune shays; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:262(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 43(h): Brucey's garden; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:262(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 43(i): Broad 14^s; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:262(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 43(j): Horn Reef; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:262(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 43(k): Smackshuan; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:262(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 43(l): beginning of things; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:262(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 43(m): H blown together; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:262(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 43(n): the right place / for it; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:262(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 44(a): Sensitive skin / areas / (deaf hear); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:263(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 44(b): a rumfs; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:263(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 44(c): cabinet; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:263(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 44(d): H want to find / himself; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:263(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 44(e): pipe the skirt; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:263(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 44(f): paynim; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:263(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 44(g): brand; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:263(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 44(h): came to an end / of my writing; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:263(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 44(i): Samite; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:263(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 44(j): tushan; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:263(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 44(k): Pleasure boat; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:263(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 44(l): muslin; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:263(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 45(a): prester John; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:264(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 45(b): Tartar; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:264(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 45(c): Set eyes on; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:264(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 45(d): body of S. Mark / brought in keg / of pickled pork / (Egypt); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:264(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 45(e): can't deliver / letter no paper; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:264(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 45(f): muskdeer; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:264(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 45(g): paper panel; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:264(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 45(h): Chineses; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:264(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 45(i): Marco Milliore; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:264(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 45(j): golden roof; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:264(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 45(k): reindeer; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:264(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 46(a): snake a ( clue; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:265(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 46(b): rounding; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:265(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 46(c): neck; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:265(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 46(d): what makes / land dear; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:265(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 46(e): Step on gas / gasoline; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:265(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 46(f): splints; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:265(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 46(g): uplift(s); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:265(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 46(h): 340,000 trees in I / 1880; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:265(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 46(i): laughi wolf's length); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:265(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 46(j): paradise crab; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:265(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 46(k): influence of / disrated; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:265(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 47(a): one named J.H.K; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:266(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 47(b): Synthetic; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:266(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 47(c): Spoof; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:266(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 47(d): campils; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:266(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 47(e): survival of wittiest; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:266(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 47(f): imprisoned at kill; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:266(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 47(g): rising of court; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:266(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 47(h): larceny by finding; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:266(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 47(i): let us have it; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:266(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 47(j): patroons; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:266(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 47(k): H incubus; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:266(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 47(l): where (ar); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:266(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 47(m): plud; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:266(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 47(n): bad success; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:266(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 47(o): bulring Index); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:266(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 48(a): C to find out / which he dislikes / most in M or W; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:267(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 48(b): H; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:267(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 48(c): whistling class; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:267(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 48(d): Sprinkling of men; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:267(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 48(e): quitchagnias; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:267(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 48(f): luplups; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:267(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 48(g): rangy; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:267(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 48(h): quitting time; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:267(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 48(i): heather all; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:267(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 48(j): mean true; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:267(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 48(k): proud grace to her; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:267(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 48(l): queer and sad; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:267(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 48(m): afghans; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:267(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 49(a): I don't foam at / mouth, as habit; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:268(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 49(b): (by the Gods); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:268(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 49(c): Rubens crucifix; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:268(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 49(d): S. John Lud Mayer; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:268(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 49(e): BOM wife; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:268(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 49(f): Mayr 2^nd wife; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:268(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 49(g): Sovereign; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:268(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 49(h): Portrave Mayer; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:268(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 49(i): Maori warcry; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:268(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 49(k): Jacobi (; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:268(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 49(l): posted a goose; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:268(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 49(m): think that fame / was of course / not untrue; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:268(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 50(a): ran into wild / weather; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:269(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 50(b): motor; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:269(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 50(c): combination; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:269(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 50(d): red golfballs in / snow; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:269(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 50(e): rolled over; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:269(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 50(f): Scolial times; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:269(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 50(g): leave a hand / on him; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:269(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 50(h): saturated / with drink; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:269(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 50(i): suffering from / a bad beating; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:269(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 50(j): Lough Lurgan / (Galw. By); Note: Loch Lurgan is the name in Irish of Galway Bay.
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:269(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 51(a): pookaun / (sailboat); Note: Pookaun, a small Irish fishing boat with one mast and sail, also equipped with oars.
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:270(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 51(b): Cus — Απιγε; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:270(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 51(c): flaring for 2 pills; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:270(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 51(d): tubesmen; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:270(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 51(e): interinsular war; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:270(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 51(f): C bookmaker; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:270(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 51(g): atomise; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:270(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 51(h): Eiffel Uffeltower; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:270(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 51(i): Wandering weather; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:270(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 51(j): atmosphere tramps; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:270(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 51(k): dog wagon; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:270(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 51(l): a mess; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:270(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 51(m): a fi 2 h; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:270(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 51(n): a dumm; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:270(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 52(a): floosie; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:271(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 52(b): ritry; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:271(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 52(c): chesty Willir; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:271(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 52(d): faise; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:271(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 52(e): hop; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:271(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 52(f): dope; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:271(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 52(g): ersters; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:271(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 52(h): crab; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:271(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 52(i): noive; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:271(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 52(j): tune in; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:271(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 52(k): flesh hoops; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:271(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 52(l): lapped drum head; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:271(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 52(m): T's between 1 pocket; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:271(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 52(n): C difficult x ⁄ and y / to distinguish; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:271(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 52(o): wintergall (gael); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:271(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 53(a): C ink; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:272(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 53(b): flowers and tree; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:272(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 53(c): stray from Eden; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:272(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 53(d): goalic; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:272(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 53(e): family frown; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:272(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 53(f): coold horse; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:272(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 53(g): from cd water; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:272(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 53(h): rubble drain; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:272(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 53(i): halation; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:272(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 53(j): map of his soul; Note: See also N58 (VI.B.30):064(c)
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:272(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 53(k): laying competiter; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:272(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 53(l): Morse; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:272(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 53(m): untellable; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:272(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 53(n)

Tell the world color t.b.a.

FW 535.27f.
2010
1939
MS BL 47484a-35
JJA 58:129 Usage
Draft: III§3B.3

Tell the world that vision for it must ever be obscure. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 71

Note: Inferred element: absent from transcription.

N13 (VI.D.3): 53(o)

While body still exists color t.b.a.

FW 76.20
2010
1939
MS BL 47472-156
JJA 46:31 Usage
Draft: I.4§1A.3

While body still exists, the mind is trammelled by weights … Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 71

Note: Inferred element: absent from transcription.

N13 (VI.D.3): 53(p): ectoplasm; Professor Richet … even opens the door to ectoplasms and pre-vision. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 72
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:272(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 53(q): television; Note: See also N08 (VI.B.6):092(f), N41 (VI.B.33):172(f), N42 (VI.B.31):127(c) (for FW 052.18), N43 (VI.B.35):070(a) (for FW 254.22), N47 (VI.B.40):209(e), N52 (VI.B.42):042(d), N53 (VI.B.46):095(a) and N53 (VI.B.46):095(aj) (for FW 349.28).
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:272(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 54(a): prevision; Professor Richet … even opens the door to ectoplasms and pre-vision. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 72
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:273(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 54(b)

De Profundis color t.b.a.

FW 535.29
2010
1939
MS BL 47484a-116
JJA 58:198 Usage
Draft: III§3B.4

I shall deal in a later chapter with passages which … bear a strong resemblance to ideas and sentences in various published works of Oscar Wilde's — Intentions, De Profundis, etc. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 82 (and passim)

Note: Inferred element: absent from transcription.

N13 (VI.D.3): 54(c): hidden hand; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:273(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 54(d): planchette / traveller; When using the [ouija] board I rest my fingers on a small, heart-shaped piece of wood covered with rubber and shod underneath with three pads of carpet felt. This little traveller, very much the same as a planchette, without its pencil, flies over the glass from letter to letter. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 87
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:273(c), VI.C.04:273(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 54(e): } result of a / disgusting habit / of parents; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:273(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 54(f): A begum; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:273(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 54(g): maharare; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:273(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 54(h): durbar; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:273(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 54(i): staye tower; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:273(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 54(j): lightning / lovemaker; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:273(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 54(k): Sledger; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:273(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 54(l): Afric; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:273(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 54(m): rugons; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:273(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 55(a): fluid mind; he [Wilde] is fluid mind and nothing more. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 143 (and passim)
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:274(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 55(b): psychometry; psychometry, that power by which through unknown means the history of an inanimate object may be gathered by certain persons. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 129 (and passim)
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:274(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 55(c): rapidity; The traveller flew from letter to letter with its usual lightning rapidity, occasionally making a pause as if the communicator was feeling for the right word. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 88 (and passim)
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:274(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 55(d): in prison garb; Poor Wilde … to whom costume meant so much, suffered intensely from the hideous garb he was forced to wear in gaol … he stood for an hour on the platform at Clapham Junction in prison dress and handcuffed, the target of a jeering crowd. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 160
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:274(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 55(e): ‘traveller’ / costume for Traveller; Poor Wilde … to whom costume meant so much, suffered intensely from the hideous garb he was forced to wear in gaol … he stood for an hour on the platform at Clapham Junction in prison dress and handcuffed, the target of a jeering crowd. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 160
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:274(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 55(f): ½ H or self T.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:274(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 55(g): how I can get rid / of them; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:274(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 55(h): R.N Slicker; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:274(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 55(i): Wd enjoin Chaliapine; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:274(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 55(j)

Communicator color t.b.a.

FW 535.36
2010
1939
MS BL 47484a-35
JJA 58:129 Usage
Draft: III§3B.3

In all cases Oscar Wilde was the communicator … Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 1 (and passim)

Note: Inferred element: absent from transcription.

N13 (VI.D.3): 55(k): Mrs TS and Mr V / talk between bouts; [Mrs T.S. and Mr V. talk to each other while engaging Oscar Wilde's spirit in conversation.] Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 6
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:274(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 55(l)

Flute / voice of beauty color t.b.a.

FW 536.22
2010
1939
MS BL 47484a-35
JJA 58:129 Usage
Draft: III§3B.3

(Mrs T.S. -- Why have you come here?) To let the world know that Oscar Wilde is not dead. His thoughts live on in the hearts of all those who in a gross age can hear the flute voice of beauty calling … Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 6

Note: Inferred element: absent from transcription, save for ‘Flute’.
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:274(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 55(m)

Pity Oscar Wilde color t.b.a.

FW 535.27
2010
1939
MS BL 47484a-35
JJA 58:129 Usage
Draft: III§3B.3

(Who are you?) Pity Oscar Wilde. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 5

Note: Inferred element: absent from transcription.

N13 (VI.D.3): 55(n)

Pity Oscar Wilde color t.b.a.

FW 535.28f.
2010
1939
MS BL 47484a-116
JJA 58:198 Usage
Draft: III§3B.4

Pity Oscar Wilde. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 7

Note: Inferred element: absent from transcription.

N13 (VI.D.3): 56(a): pumpkin; Soon the full moon will swim up over the edge of the world and hang like a great golden cheese … like a great golden pumpkin hanging in the blue night. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 7
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:275(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 56(b)

one of those for whom the visible world existed color t.b.a.

FW 88.05-07
2010
1939
MS BL 47472-203
JJA 46:77 Usage
Draft: I.4§1.4/2.4

I was always one of those for whom the visible world existed. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 6-7

Note: Inferred element: absent from transcription.

N13 (VI.D.3): 56(c): adore / this is better; That is better, but it is a little rustic. Still, I adore rustic people. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 7
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:275(b), VI.C.04:275(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 56(d): sociable leper; My dear lady, do you realise that you are talking to a social leper? Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 12
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:275(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 56(e): house of the —; .. London was the haunted house of the … Oscar is speaking again … the haunted house which was people by the shades of Olympus. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 12
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:275(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 56(f)

O.W. is speaking again color t.b.a.

FW 535.26
2010
1939
MS BL 47484a-35
JJA 58:129 Usage
Draft: III§3B.3

.. London was the haunted house of the … Oscar is speaking again … the haunted house which was people by the shades of Olympus. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 12

Note: Inferred element: absent from transcription.

N13 (VI.D.3): 56(g)

dear lady color t.b.a.

FW 535.31
2010
1939
MS BL 47484a-35
JJA 58:129 Usage
Draft: III§3B.3

(Who did you communicate through … ? Through Mr V, or through Mrs Travers Smith?) Through you, dear lady. He is a tool. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 13 (and passim)

Note: Inferred element: absent from transcription.

N13 (VI.D.3): 56(h): seed pearls; Eyes! … They are fairer than silver, better than seed pearls or many-hued opals. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 18
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:275(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 56(i): pure mind; … the gods who drink the nectar of pure mind. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 21
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:275(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 56(j): with love in her face; My mind [at times] .. looks like an ancient thief, who steals away from me with shame in his face. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 31
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:275(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 56(k)

foulsome / Shame upon Joyce, shame on his work, shame on his lying soul color t.b.a.

FW 534.32f.
2010
1939
MS BL 47484a-27
JJA 58:128 Usage
Draft: III§3B.3

The creatures he gives birth to leap from him in shapeless masses of hideousness, as dragons might, which in their foulsome birth contaminate their parent … I feel that I, even I, who am a shade … should cry aloud: Shame upon Joyce, shame on his work, shame on his lying soul. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 39-40

Note: Inferred element: absent from transcription.

N13 (VI.D.3): 56(l)

undigested color t.b.a.

FW 536.07
2010
1939
MS BL 47484a-35
JJA 58:129 Usage
Draft: III§3B.3

more will come from Joyce. For he has eaten rapidly; and all the undigested food must come away. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 40

Note: Inferred element: absent from transcription.

N13 (VI.D.3): 56(m): that internal organ / quoted by vulgar; My sensations were so varied with regard to your sex, dear lady, that you would find painted on my heart -- that internal organ so often quoted by the vulgar -- you would find every shade of desire there -- and even more. (An interruption.) Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 45
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:275(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 56(n): An interruption.; My sensations were so varied with regard to your sex, dear lady, that you would find painted on my heart -- that internal organ so often quoted by the vulgar -- you would find every shade of desire there -- and even more. (An interruption.) Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 45
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:275(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 56(o): George Moore; (What do you think of George Moore?) Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 47
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:275(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 56(p): male; Consider my own productions, which have entirely sprung from out the male. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 48

N13 (VI.D.3): 56(q): while still they are / alive; The enquiring mind of Moore has induced him to lay his friends and enemies thus on the table, in order that he may have the opportunity of observing their entrails whill still they are alive. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 49
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:275(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 57(a): Cd you only know; Dear lady, could you only know the real values of the world … Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 53
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:276(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 57(b)

because of what you were sent to prison for color t.b.a.

FW 536.24f.
2010
1939
MS BL 47484a-35
JJA 58:129 Usage
Draft: III§3B.3

(Are you in dimness because of what you were sent to prison for?) Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 53

Note: Inferred element: absent from transcription.

N13 (VI.D.3): 57(c): Writing x 12 when / Miss T.S. hand; When my daughter touched his hand the same writing, magnified at least twelve times, appeared. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 90
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:276(b), VI.C.04:276(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 57(d): Exists; I hope that Oscar, in his state of twilight, may be comforted if he realises that some of us are conscious he still exists. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 164 (and passim)
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:276(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 57(e): psychics; At any rate, in our psychic studies, we should always bear in mind the possibility that our communications are coming direct from the minds of human beings who once were imprisoned in the body. Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) 75 (and passim)
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:276(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 57(f): I eat till I nearly / burst; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:276(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 57(g): combination = / old miser; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:276(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 57(h): Galway beefsteak; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:276(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 57(i): thread then at / her (shop); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:276(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 57(j): makes legs stalks; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:276(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 57(k): I knew T always / in the wrong; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:276(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 57(l): roll into mud like; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:276(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 58(a): a little pig; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:277(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 58(b): in ignorance of; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:277(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 58(c): looks for Kerb; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:277(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 58(d): Athelstane; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:277(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 58(e): a safe 8; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:277(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 58(f): baby buggy; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:277(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 58(g): tossed; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:277(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 58(h): will alight; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:277(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 58(i): Teagues; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:277(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 58(j): lundies; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:277(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 58(k): pikestaff; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:277(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 58(l): powers; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:277(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 58(m): over a term of years; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:277(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 58(n): take that genial / glow to her with you; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:277(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 58(o): lit — tell A; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:277(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 59(a): A lousish document; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:278(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 59(b): both illiterate; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:278(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 59(c): what sort of an old / do you call yourself; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:278(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 59(d): gone a 61; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:278(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 59(e): motion before a / judge in / chambers; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:278(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 59(f): will knowing; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:278(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 59(g): I in girl school; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:278(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 59(h): H A o to do with / him in ordinary clothes; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:278(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 59(i): brickshee; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:278(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 59(j): Stumped fo. £51; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:278(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 59(k): H doesn't wear; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:278(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 60(a): u k. i; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:279(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 60(b): contimance; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:279(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 60(c): idolist; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:279(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 60(d): purposive; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:279(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 60(e): obsolescing; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:279(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 60(f): tonnage; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:279(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 60(g): draugh H; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:279(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 60(h): alligator; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:279(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 60(i): bestmanned / (maided; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:279(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 60(j): Soak it well in; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:279(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 60(k): snake in fox's / clothes; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:279(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 60(l): his false teeth; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:279(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 60(m): comb your brains; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:279(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 61(a): gloomy little snuffle; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:280(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 61(b): Mostly; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:280(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 61(c): incidence; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:280(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 61(d): a revolver in left / hand; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:280(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 61(e): primper (press); Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:280(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 61(f): H C E; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:280(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 61(g): mild medium; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:280(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 61(h): croisade; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:280(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 61(i): a fresh; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:280(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 61(j): qualify se for; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:280(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 61(k): Key of heart; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:280(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 61(l): I sh' be strangled; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:280(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 61(m): white mask; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:280(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 61(n): Socks over boots; Note: See also: VI.C.01:070(k)
Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:280(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 61(o): chastise; Raphael transcription: VI.C.04:280(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 62(a): ought to drop dead; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:001(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 62(b): Sat. night rumpus; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:001(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 62(c): Shrinned; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:001(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 62(d): gallowface; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:001(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 62(e): enclosed trinkets / in matchbox; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:001(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 62(f): nauseating C; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:001(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 62(g): beat on ceiling / and door; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:001(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 62(h): sucked garlic; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:001(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 62(i): process of time; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:001(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 62(j): over look; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:001(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 62(k): Sharply watched; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:001(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 62(l): Weakling; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:001(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 62(m): Little did she / realiseone; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:001(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 63(a): ring unpaid for; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:002(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 63(b): she succombed / ([loot]); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:002(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 63(c): Balaclava; Note: cf. FW BL-474-4 I.7:1.2, entered too early to come from this notebook.
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:002(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 63(d): 25 1855; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:002(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 63(e): 11 hussars; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:002(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 63(f): make a third; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:002(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 63(g): make a 3rd T; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:002(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 63(h): I T's aunt; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:002(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 63(i): T murderer; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:002(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 63(j): I and Morolt engaged; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:002(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 63(k): Italian engager; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:002(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 63(l): as long as I Prance Spri; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:002(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 63(m): I peace offering; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:002(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 63(n): T non crow for M; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:002(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 64(a): T voyeur; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:003(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 64(b): and replies by rubby; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:003(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 64(c): winded; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:003(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 64(d): I at last call him T; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:003(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 64(e): T replies si M^me / pickle; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:003(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 64(f): T sav. — him; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:003(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 64(g): T capt. orders; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:003(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 64(h): Melot — lost friend; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:003(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 64(i): T tells M—; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:003(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 64(j): Kick me; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:003(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 64(k): T calls I T; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:003(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 64(l): I to T tired?; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:003(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 64(m): fined 1^d; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:003(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 64(n): flat to suit at 5; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:003(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 64(o): business ladies; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:003(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 65(a): face towel; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:004(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 65(b): witchdoctor C; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:004(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 65(c): monorliving; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:004(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 65(d): green Linnet (Bon); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:004(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 65(e): y'mean y wished / y'had; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:004(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 65(f): They win a die; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:004(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 65(g): who wear; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:004(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 65(h): Rose of Lancaster; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:004(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 65(i): H oldfashioned Easter; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:004(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 65(j): us; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:004(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 65(k): I dominos; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:004(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 65(l): I wish you wdn't I; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:004(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 65(m): Miss Moss; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:004(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 65(n): tree falls; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:004(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 66(a): I punts banks; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:005(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 66(b): hasn't the; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:005(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 66(c): What is the name?; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:005(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 66(d): lizard bather; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:005(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 66(e): JJ make E; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:005(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 66(f): leopard changes / his stops; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:005(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 66(h): Sunray Club; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:005(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 66(i): but to instruct; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:005(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 66(j): male waiting lost; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:005(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 66(k): reconstruct; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:005(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 66(l): dismal swamp; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:005(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 66(m): Fitzadam; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:005(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 66(n): cause trouble; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:005(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 66(o): eclipse at ½ time; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:005(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 67(a): motored to clip; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:006(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 67(b): hedge of maiden farm H; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:006(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 67(c): Crusaders big plague / of black rats; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:006(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 67(d): domestication long; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:006(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 67(e): escaped horses goes wild; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:006(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 67(f): C; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:006(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 67(g): His / Holiness Mar Shimim XVI; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:006(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 67(h): Katholikos — Patriarch / of East, Austrian a / Assyrian, uncle and / nephew; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:006(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 67(i): dead horse work; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:006(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 67(j): Safely wander in; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:006(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 67(k): my arm; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:006(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 67(l): put shirt on 1 funny; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:006(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 68(a): Mop; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:007(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 68(b): do lu loving; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:007(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 68(c): a horse's frog; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:007(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 68(d): I slaps boy's face; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:007(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 68(e): Sir M^c Creagh; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:007(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 68(f): our L. Mayor of Dublin; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:007(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 68(g): Vanhomrigh; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:007(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 68(h): f. of Vanessa; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:007(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 68(i): tailor's guild; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:007(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 68(j): Adam and Eve; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:007(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 68(k): thumbstall; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:007(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 68(l): Saveloy; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:007(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 68(m): v— — he has no / inkling 3^d division; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:007(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 68(o): organ of Jacobson / between nose and / roof of mouth; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:007(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 69(a): in bornblind Thier; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:008(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 69(b): volplaned; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:008(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 69(c): timbergetter; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:008(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 69(d): python shoes; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:008(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 69(e): T on; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:008(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 69(f): under I and; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:008(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 69(g): lobbed in; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:008(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 69(h): no more to burn; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:008(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 69(i): Edward II; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:008(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 69(j): hoodoo on second; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:008(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 69(k): the oat of racket; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:008(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 69(l): on stick; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:008(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 69(m): his first set; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:008(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 69(n): Simon Square / Simon rue / square / Measure; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:008(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 70(a): very clever banker; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:009(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 70(b): good marth / mannes; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:009(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 70(c): Never refuses; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:009(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 70(d): straight up; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:009(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 70(e): flagway; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:009(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 70(f): buddy; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:009(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 70(g): nostrum (mare); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:009(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 70(h): play down the story; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:009(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 70(i): triggers cocked; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:009(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 70(j): dragon eats sun / eclipse; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:009(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 70(k): T Columbus; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:009(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 70(l): Slander; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:009(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 70(m): Saint Co. L^td; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:009(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 70(n): Smell water; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:009(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 70(o): Homer Hrlds; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:009(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 71(a): no peers; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:010(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 71(b): tiderips; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:010(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 71(c): used bad names; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:010(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 71(d): (in) capable; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:010(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 71(e): Title not agree / with conducts; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:010(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 71(f): Soaked up poteen with / drank and sneezed / it into bottle; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:010(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 71(g): another bottle crashed; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:010(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 71(h): M^me said Thwere / you are now; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:010(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 71(i): removing dairy; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:010(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 71(j): during funeral; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:010(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 71(k): shaved ice; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:010(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 72(a): floster; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:011(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 72(b): julep; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:011(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 72(c): god owns; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:011(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 72(d): 80 characters by wire; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:011(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 72(e): nullate; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:011(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 72(f): amah; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:011(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 72(g): bukong D.M.P; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:011(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 72(h): bull's hump.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:011(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 72(i): panot fish; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:011(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 72(j): monkfish; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:011(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 72(k): persimmon; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:011(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 72(l): capon; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:011(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 72(m): old man; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:011(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 72(n): billyboy; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:011(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 72(o): blasphemously proud; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:011(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 72(p): prickly heat / feeling; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:011(p)

N13 (VI.D.3): 73(a): spinch calling; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:012(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 73(b): sightly; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:012(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 73(c): Old Sal; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:012(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 73(d): Squeeze; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:012(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 73(e): a rake off; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:012(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 73(f): rush frail; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:012(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 73(g): A sells dunpmeat; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:012(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 73(h): rickshaw pullers; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:012(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 73(i): fool things; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:012(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 73(j): with the privity of / conclusions; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:012(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 73(k): earpick; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:012(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 73(l): tiffin; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:012(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 73(m): 1000 legger (act); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:012(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 73(n): T and I (RW) wasir of; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:012(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 74(a): people who are / about; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:013(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 74(b): boastring T (Danish / Kin) Kicks wife; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:013(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 74(c): C trying to be / comicker than Danh; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:013(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 74(d): Elasterling; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:013(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 74(e): Sterling fell; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:013(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 74(f): L^d; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:013(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 74(g): crumble on floor; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:013(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 74(h): Bjornsen Byrne; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:013(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 74(i): Broadly speaking; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:013(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 74(j): like held no fun / for her; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:013(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 74(k): receive maternal / sanction; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:013(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 75(a): She thought for time / telling sinful but / wd. frequently go / to women who profess / art of f-t-; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:014(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 75(b): nigger in woodpile; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:014(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 75(c): to look on; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:014(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 75(d): Mrs Lovely; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:014(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 75(e): My touch; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:014(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 75(f): imagination; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:014(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 75(g): I am not sure; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:014(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 75(h): My sister in law has / also kissed me / more than once. I am / sorry to say; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:014(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 75(i): Swearing about ~; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:014(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 76(a): ~ potatoes being cold; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:015(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 76(b): I did commit adultery / G— forgive it; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:015(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 76(c): Sounds of kissing / coming out; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:015(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 76(d): Riwalen; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:015(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 76(e): T carried off by Noise; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:015(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 76(f): Sinople; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:015(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 76(g): Grand Turk; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:015(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 76(h): lethal chamber; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:015(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 76(i): sincere Co; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:015(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 76(j): Serpent man; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:015(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 76(k): foki; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:015(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 76(l): soydish; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:015(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 76(m): Beasts ran in; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:015(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 76(n): Shouted Ya the —; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:015(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 77(a): meaning that he shd; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:016(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 77(b): clapped hands — / feeble sort of way; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:016(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 77(c): I never want to see / more of bad men; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:016(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 77(d): either these; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:016(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 77(e): present gilt crutch small; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:016(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 77(f): Josephite; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:016(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 77(g): red mass Hb; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:016(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 77(h): ithotins 2 sails; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:016(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 77(i): rational can't sin; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:016(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 77(j): angelus clock; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:016(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 77(k): Supplying for (supplenty); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:016(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 77(l): Inebriating house for ladies; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:016(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 77(m): Trappist; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:016(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 77(n): S. hist order; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:016(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 78(a): community life; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:017(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 78(b): Remember brother, thou / must die; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:017(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 78(c): Sour dough; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:017(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 78(d): Grand Penitentiary; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:017(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 78(e): dragon = R.C; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:017(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 78(f): Teutobochus hair; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:017(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 78(g): Permis; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:017(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 78(h): Agun guerran; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:017(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 78(i): T's horse shod; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:017(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 78(j): I baths T; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:017(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 78(k): K. Sahiter arms X; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:017(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 78(l): in name of land; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:017(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 78(m): Theaterstone; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:017(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 78(n): M. sown in deerskin; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:017(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 79(a): T to Sp astronoms?; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:018(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 79(b): T's cousins; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:018(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 79(c): T and M; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:018(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 79(d): leur wls; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:018(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 79(e): land of lions; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:018(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 79(f): Shadow of King in / Water; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:018(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 79(g): T and I singer; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:018(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 79(h): T,I M. Froim, Pericydy; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:018(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 79(i): Chapelle — Helvetia; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:018(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 79(j): T. — leap; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:018(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 79(k): Yvan and 100 lepers; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:018(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 79(l): forest of Moron - Saet; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:018(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 79(m): T took I from lepers; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:018(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 80(a): frère Ogrin; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:019(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 80(b): in sin = dead; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:019(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 80(c): gave tongue; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:019(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 80(d): Carvet; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:019(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 80(e): basecourt; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:019(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 80(f): turn; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:019(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 80(g): foulhutch; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:019(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 80(h): S. Gildas; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:019(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 80(i): incidentally touched him; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:019(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 80(j): prepatricked; There is no reason, however, for supposing that it was St. Patrick or any other saint who introduced it [an alphabet]. There must have been many isolated persons in Ireland in the fourth century, if not before, who were acquainted with the Roman letters. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 2
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:019(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 80(k): ogham and pogham; I have often heard this word pronounced of late as Oggam, which is certainly wrong. In later times the “g” often became “aspirated,” and was not pronounced. The Munstermen pronounced the word as if written úgham (i.e., 0om, rhyming with room); in Connacht it would have been most likely pronounced “ome,” rhyming to home, but the best pronunciation of it in either Irish or English is to leave the “g” unaspirated, and pronounce it as if rhyming to rogue 'em, or póg 'am. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 3n
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:019(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 80(l): [Ogham mark] = C cold / [Ogham mark] = S sail / [Ogham mark] = E eadha; This alphabet, as everyone knows, consisted of a number of short lines, straight or slanting, drawn through over or under, one long line. Thus, four short straight cuts or lines to the right of or below the long line stand for S, above they mean C; passing through the long line, half on one side and half on the other, they mean E. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 3n
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:019(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 80(m): saliva scripturae meae; The term used by Giraldus, however, Hibernicé scripti, may perhaps mean written in Irish characters. Yet Patrick himself appears to say that he originally wrote in Irish, “sermo et loquela mea translata est in linquam alienam sicut facile potest probari ex saliva scripturæ meæ,” i.e., “My words and language have been translated into another tongue, as may easily be judged from my beslavered writing.” Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 4 [on Saint Patrick writing in Irish]
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:019(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 80(n): D sentence written ~; The king's poet, however, met and recognised him, having seen him before that in Ireland; and noticed an Ogam written on the prince's shield. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 6n
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:019(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 81(a): ~ on his shield; The king's poet, however, met and recognised him, having seen him before that in Ireland; and noticed an Ogam written on the prince's shield. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 6n
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:020(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 81(b): Baile and Aillinn; Amongst the many accounts of pre-Christian writing there is one so curious that I shall give it in extenso, The Story of Baile mac Buain, the Sweet Spoken.
“Buain's only son was Baile. He was specially beloved by Aillinn, the daughter of Lewy Farriga, —but some say she was the daughter of Owen, son of Dathi—and he was specially beloved not of her only, but of every one who ever heard or saw him, on account of his delightful stories. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 7
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:020(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 81(c): yew, apple / cut down / hornbook; Now at the end of seven years, poets and prophets and visioners cut down the yew which was over the grave of Baile, and they made a poet's tablet of it, and they wrote the visions and the espousals and the loves and the courtships of Ulster in it. The apple tree which grew over the grave of Aillinn was also cut down and in like manner the courtships of Leinster were written in it. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 9
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:020(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 81(d): adhering tablets / —pages; Now the massacre of the princesses at Tara happened according to the Four Masters in the year 241, when the tablets were burnt. Hence, one of two things must be the case; the story must either have originated before that date to account for the sticking together of the tablets, or else some one must have invented it long afterwards, that is, must, without any apparent cause, have invented a story out of his own head, as to how there were once on a time two tablets made of trees which once grew on two tombs, which were once fastened together before Art, son of Conn, and which were soon afterwards unfortunately burnt— supposition, which, considering there were then, ex hypothesis no adhering tablets to prompt the invention, appears to be in the highest degree improbable. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 11
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:020(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 81(e): D whistles thanks; Aldfred was called Flann Fionn by the Irish, and his mother was of Irish descent. If this be really his poem, only modified in course of transcription,—and it may very well be his,—the intention seems to have been to pay for the hospitality he had received with a song to the whole nation. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 17
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:020(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 81(f): cattle spoil; We find the poet Senchan Torpéist, according to an account in a twelfth century manuscript, the Book of Leinster, complaining that the only perfect record of the great Táin Bo Chuailgne or Cattle-spoil of Cooley, had been taken to the East with the Cuilmenn or great Skin Book. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 20
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:020(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 81(g): probability was / this?; This is possible; is it probable? Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 21
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:020(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 81(h): C illegible after curse; It is plain, then, that at this time a number of illegible books, illegible no doubt from age, existed; and to account for this illegibility the story of Columkille's curse was invented. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 22
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:020(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 81(i): the book which was eaten by the poor people in desert ~; The following books, almost all of which existed before the year 1100, are also, according to O'Curry, alluded to in our old literature:— The Book of Dubhdaleithe; the Yellow Book of Slane; the original Leabhar na h-Uidhre; the Books of Eochaidh O'Flannagain; a certain book known as the book eaten by the poor people in the desert … Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 22-3
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:020(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 81(j): ~ long book; The following books, almost all of which existed before the year 1100, are also, according to O'Curry, alluded to in our old literature:— The Book of Dubhdaleithe; the Yellow Book of Slane; the original Lcabhar na h-Uidhre; the Books of Eochaidh O'Flannagain; a certain book known as the book eaten by the poor people in the desert … … the Long Book of Leithlin … Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 22-3
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:020(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 82(a): short book; The following books, almost all of which existed before the year 1100, … the Long Book of Leithlin … Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 22-3
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:021(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 82(b): Shirts; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:021(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 82(c): A's imprint in / grass; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:021(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 82(d): illiterate; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:021(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 82(e): mix pres past and / future; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:021(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 82(f): bedding day honours; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:021(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 82(g)

freemen Not cancelled

FW 4.18
2010
1939
MS BL 47472-5
JJA 44:106 Usage
Draft: I.1§1.2/2.2

Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:021(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 82(h): revolt of barons; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:021(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 82(i): marches 111; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:021(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 82(j): Pontifex; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:021(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 82(k): B combs I; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:021(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 82(l): licorsi in T and I itself; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:021(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 82(m): Kaherdin = D; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:021(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 82(n): A presents children / to Sea; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:021(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 83(a): recreant; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:022(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 83(b): C extraverted pockets?; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:022(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 83(c): Snout — Stereoscope; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:022(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 83(d): convade; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:022(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 83(e): At Gateways of Day / P. Colum; Note: A reference to Padraic Colum, At the Gateways of the Day (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1924).
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:022(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 83(g): COX Union; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:022(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 83(h): I hated dead writers; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:022(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 83(i): perfumed trombone; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:022(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 83(j): A lerlassene; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:022(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 83(k): Title! Quick! Merci; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:022(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 83(l): Coming of White Man; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:022(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 83(m): fleckly; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:022(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 83(n): O, Jerusalem; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:022(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 83(o): Mac Greyn of Mac Gregor; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:022(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 84(a): it just seemed the / natural thing to do.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:023(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 84(b): proofs plenty overproof.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:023(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 84(c): influx — H; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:023(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 84(d): A Shaver; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:023(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 84(e): crust; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:023(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 84(f): chess cheered; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:023(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 84(g): handsome Son. d. H; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:023(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 84(h): official secret; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:023(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 84(i): 1d dreadful; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:023(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 84(j): ‘horrible’; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:023(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 84(k): walk ball of foot; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:023(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 84(l): feeds out; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:023(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 84(m): snare of rope; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:023(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 84(n): breeches buoy; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:023(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 84(o): marroon fine; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:023(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 85(a): blacklead shot; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:024(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 85(b): with eline; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:024(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 85(c): (Eng. Ga. Scan); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:024(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 85(d): old S. Patrick's; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:024(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 85(e): Paul's Walk; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:024(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 85(f): (traders); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:024(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 85(g): Smell; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:024(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 85(h): microphone; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:024(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 85(i): entertainment tax; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:024(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 85(j): Ride T.K.I; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:024(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 85(k): Splash on Mish; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:024(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 85(l): Orfraie; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:024(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 85(m): Asleep rider; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:024(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 85(n): M and I cheers jasper ring; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:024(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 85(o): pawn (paon); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:024(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 86(a): Lors Glae is; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:025(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 86(b): — — is not; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:025(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 86(c): T nightingale; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:025(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 86(d): chaffinch; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:025(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 86(e): coudrier et chevrefeuille; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:025(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 86(g): black use T. ^|asign^a| J.J.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:025(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 86(h): I belittles T / by name of I!; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:025(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 86(i): What is it about?; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:025(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 86(j): Saint Lubin; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:025(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 86(k): walnut leprosy; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:025(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 86(l): I¹ rit / I² 〃; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:025(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 86(n): } falls en croix; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:025(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 86(o): Keriado; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:025(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 87(a): H T can't believe I end; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:026(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 87(b): I hairshirt; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:026(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 87(c): the Sad (Fon) fair; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:026(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 87(d): Stick [brains] hang round / neck / runs gauntlet / hit R, sticks left; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:026(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 87(e): he mixes sense with; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:026(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 87(f): falling I compnerd; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:026(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 87(g): Little Brittany; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:026(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 87(h): Poison spears Comm.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:026(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 87(i): danidum; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:026(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 87(j): T sleeps with }; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:026(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 87(k): 1^r mad; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:026(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 88(a): T and T separate at last / moment.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:027(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 88(b): storm and calm.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:027(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 88(c): chalcedony I; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:027(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 88(d): beryl T; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:027(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 88(e): H took advantage of / erclipse to kiss A; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:027(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 88(f): I buys d. on for T; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:027(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 88(g): keeps it; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:027(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 88(h): I fleas cat; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:027(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 88(i): cat washes ear = rain; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:027(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 88(j): eclipse; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:027(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 88(k): Moonyarn; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:027(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 88(l): Flurir; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:027(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 88(m): Maman (une); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:027(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 89(a): Moon eclipse more / feared; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:028(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 89(b): H drawers in shop / window, legs / up. He and foreman / come out to discuss; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:028(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 89(c): A softens ginger / snaps, sits on them; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:028(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 89(d): My lord! I; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:028(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 89(e): cat transparent / ears ~; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:028(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 89(f): ~ I / no relatives in Irish / but some in Ireland; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:028(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 89(g): in precious memory; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:028(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 89(h): suddenly, R.I P; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:028(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 90(a): happy repose; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:029(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 90(b): illegal, unauthorised; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:029(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 90(c): ultra vires, void / and in fact unneccessarily / so.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:029(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 90(d): irregular direction of / intelligence; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:029(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 90(e): commit to a (chw); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:029(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 90(f): his whisky squeeze; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:029(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 90(g): hawk eats 2 birds a day; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:029(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 90(h): run down his Easting; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:029(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 90(i): roaring pities; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:029(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 90(j): we ship along; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:029(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 90(k): H his stern / sails slatting / clad of suit; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:029(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 91(a): tetrahedral; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:030(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 91(b): to nut; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:030(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 91(c): ass = fog X; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:030(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 91(d): Judanee / Judanay; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:030(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 91(e): grand larceny; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:030(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 91(f): Knife powder; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:030(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 91(g): rounk; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:030(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 91(h): Shine; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:030(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 91(i): heard shouting / coming towards / the barracks; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:030(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 91(j): we will wake the —; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:030(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 91(k): are the —; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:030(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 91(l): Fashing at the door; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:030(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 92(a): mile and ½ away.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:031(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 92(b): pocketknife a Smth); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:031(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 92(c): receivable order; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:031(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 92(d): grave in question; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:031(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 92(e): knowingly brings a; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:031(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 92(f): he corpse; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:031(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 92(g): was using the / grave for 50. yrs.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:031(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 92(h): genial smile; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:031(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 92(i): conclave; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:031(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 92(j): Poor old Celtic land; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:031(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 92(k): sat I door; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:031(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 92(l): on which he is / an authority; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:031(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 92(m): Greek Hall Ealing; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:031(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 93(a): attained his 15th / year; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:032(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 93(b): ascertain fact / for se; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:032(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 93(c): willing to do with / ½ enough to eat; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:032(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 93(d): not a raiding party; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:032(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 93(e): the rabbit seer at / the feet of; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:032(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 93(f): actually shot; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:032(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 93(g): left to right party / comprises; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:032(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 93(h): M. Meenan; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:032(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 93(i): N Day — Ceylon; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:032(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 93(k): — gamekeeper; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:032(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 94(a): on a chair placed / on kitchen table (flood) [arc]; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:033(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 94(b): returned to ark / and lighted a fire; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:033(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 94(c): give me fair / play.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:033(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 94(d): regretted death; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:033(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 94(e): raspberry wine; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:033(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 94(f): with whom he parted / at latter's house; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:033(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 94(g): jumped out and bit / him on / the back / of the head; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:033(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 94(h): talked about his / children but; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:033(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 95(a): rather w^d not take any / notice; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:034(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 95(b): clenched his ear; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:034(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 95(c): rolled into ditch / together; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:034(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 95(d): went and saw D^r. / Thorpson; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:034(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 95(e): No he beat me; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:034(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 95(f): Didn't you do / anything to him / in the ditch? / No he had his teeth / in the back of my head.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:034(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 95(g): Did you see any / stick / No, it was too dark; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:034(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 96(a): Started throttling me; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:035(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 96(b): after looking him in / the face, you told him / to go home; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:035(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 96(c): Who hit the other first; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:035(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 96(d): w^d put a knife in / his heart; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:035(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 96(e): wifebeaten; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:035(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 96(f): why break an / empty bottle; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:035(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 96(g): copper wom.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:035(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 96(h): was in bed for the / past 6 months; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:035(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 96(i): c^d not stay in bed / for the want of sleep; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:035(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 97(a): gone acting it; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:036(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 97(b): disc display; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:036(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 97(c): leave her a corpse; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:036(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 97(d): gallow by helldoor; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:036(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 97(e): holiday trousers; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:036(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 97(f): had considerable way on; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:036(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 97(g): with the odds / altogether — in / favour of his / tumbling into the sea; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:036(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 97(h): for ladies, boys / and men; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:036(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 97(i): Suitably / punished; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:036(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 98(a): Clydesider; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:037(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 98(b): author's pains; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:037(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 98(c): a great watch! / — black — / — last —; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:037(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 98(d): steadily; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:037(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 98(e): as might / have said; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:037(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 98(f): black '47; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:037(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 98(g): plumbags.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:037(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 98(h): wailing for my / trousers; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:037(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 98(i): I'm sure I'am / suffering a / lot; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:037(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 98(j): too fat for my sht; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:037(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 99(a): how octogenarian; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:038(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 99(b): dull pitchforks; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:038(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 99(c): Mrs Marie Burn; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:038(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 99(d): Hockcliffe; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:038(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 99(e): Dunstable; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:038(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 99(f): droomily w^d be }; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:038(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 99(g): H lit clos.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:038(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 99(h): I buys, sorry; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:038(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 99(i): innocent adress.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:038(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 99(j): came from gender; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:038(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 99(k): emeritus; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:038(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 99(l): on the air D; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:038(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 99(m): poster; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:038(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 99(n): sit under / portrait like; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:038(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 100(a): Postduistiar; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:039(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 100(b): dry shabby crooked / vine; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:039(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 100(c): 2 fingered cross sign; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:039(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 100(d): double alleluia; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:039(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 100(e): page shinne; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:039(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 100(f): knight; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:039(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 100(g): A Knight's Life / in days of Chivalry / Meller (Laurie); Note: A reference to Walter Clifford Meller, A Knight's Life in the Days of Chivalry (London: T. Werner Laurie, July 1924).
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:039(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 100(h): incumbrances; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:039(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 100(i): fencing (equ); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:039(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 100(j): price of a tree; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:039(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 100(k): ecliptic; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:039(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 101(a): node; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:040(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 101(b): computed; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:040(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 101(c): Mr &hatch; Mar I— I; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:040(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 101(d): surname; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:040(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 101(e): 160 complex; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:040(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 101(f): horn her; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:040(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 101(g): artist Artist; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:040(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 101(h): medieval; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:040(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 101(i): A looking for eggs / to hearten him; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:040(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 101(j): euhemerise; But, as the whole story of the Milesian invasion is wrapped in mystery and is quite possibly only a rationalized account of early Irish mythology euhemerized into men) no faith can be placed ia the alleged date or genuineness of Amergin's verses. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 25
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:040(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 101(k)

headfire = pensée Not cancelled

FW 403.14
2010
1939
MS BL 47483-98
JJA 57:313 Usage
Draft: III§1A.10

The following is noticeable for its curious pantheistic strain which reminds one strangely of the East:—
I am the wind which breathes upon the sea,
I am the wave of the ocean,
I am the murmur of the billows,
I am the ox of the seven combats,
I am the vulture upon the rock,
I am a beam of the sun,
I am the fairest of plants,
I am a wild boar in valour,
I am a salmon in the water,
I am a lake in the plain,
I am a word of science,
I am the point of the lance of battle,
I am the God who creates in the head [of man] the fire [the thought]. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 26

Note: ‘penséle’ only. The scribal copy in VI.C.05 is cancelled in blue and used at 409.23.
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:040(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 101(l)

Finn m^ac Cool Not cancelled

FW 139.14
2010
1939
MS BL 47473-120
JJA 47:11 Usage
Draft: I.6§1A.0

What are we to say further to the poems ascribed to King Art the Solitary, Finn mac Cool, Ossian and Caoilte (Cweelt-ya) in the third century … Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 27

Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:040(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 101(m): Clerical Cashel; As in the poem in the Book of Leinster ascribed to O'Lugair, circiter 430, printed by O'Curry, MS. Mat., p. 493, where the poet speaking of Enna Censelach's campaigns, says that they unyoked their steeds upon the rampart of “Casil Cliaraig,” Clerical Cashel. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 27n
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:040(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 102(a): postponer; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:041(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 102(b): post +ian; It is this easy analysis of our early literature into its ante-Christian and its post-Christian elements which makes it so valuable. For when all spurious accretions have been stripped off, we find in our most ancient tales a genuine picture of Pagan life in Europe, for which we look in vain elsewhere. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 41
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:041(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 102(c): disease of lingua; The Oriental philologist of Oxford, Max Muller, in attempting to explain how myths arose (according to his theory) from a disease of language, thinks that during the transition period of which he speaks there would be many words “understood perhaps by the grandfather, familiar to the father, but strange to the son, and misunderstood by the grandson.” This is exactly what is taking place over half Ireland at this very moment, and it is what has always been at work amongst a people whose language and literature go back with certainty for nearly 1,500 years. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 29
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:041(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 102(d): song; We must understand this inorder to do justice to our very early native literature, for if any one imagines that he will find there long-sustained epics or narrative poems after the manner of the Iliad or Odyssey, or even the Nibelungenleid, or the Song of Roland, he will be very much mistaken. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 34
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:041(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 102(e): epopee; Of the many poems said to have been produced during the period we are here speaking of, none can be properly called epics or even epopees. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 32
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:041(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 102(f): methaglin; It is good for him [a prince] (to make) fertile land, to invite ships, to import jewels of price across sea, to purchase and bestow raiment, (to keep) vigorous swordsmen for protecting his territories, (to make) war outside his own territories, to attend the sick, to discipline his soldiers … let him enforce fear, let him perfect peace, (let him give) much of methaglin and wine … Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 36
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:041(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 102(g): Conn of 100 battles - Art the Lonely - Cormac mac Art - Cairbrie mac Cormac = Cairbrie* of the Liffey; One piece, however, is sufficiently interesting to make it worth while giving some account of it. This is the “Teagasg Flatha,” or “Instructions to a Prince,” alleged to have been written by Cormac mac Art for his son, Cairbre of the Liffey. Both Cormac and his son Cairbre are very great personages indeed in the romantic history of Ireland. Cormac was the son of Art the Lonely, and the grandson of Con of the Hundred Battles, and it was he who made still wider the breach with Finn mac Cool and the Fenians, which finally ended in a death struggle between them and the monarchy, in which Cairbre, — for whose instruction this book was written — was slain, and the Fenians, on the other side, almost exterminated to a man. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 35
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:041(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 102(h): Midhchuarta, house of circulation of mead; Midhchuarta, “house of the circulation of mead,” was the name of a magnificent central building at Tara. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 37n
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:041(i), VI.C.05:041(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 102(i): clap* hands; A prince, on Samhan's Day (Nov. i) should light his lamps and welcome his guests with clapping of hands, procure comfortable seats, the cup bearers should be respectable and active in the distribution of meat and drink. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 37
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:041(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 103(a): given to swearing; At least to the question, “O grandson of Con, how shall I distinguish the characters of women?” the following bitter answer is given:— “I know them, but I cannot describe them. Their counsel is foolish, they are forgetful of love, most headstrong in their desires, fond of folly, prone to enter rashly into engagements, given to swearing, proud to be asked in marriage, tenacious of enmity, cheerless at the banquet, rejectors of reconciliation, prone to strife, of much garrulity — until evil be good, until hell be heaven, until the sun hide his light, until the stars of heaven fall, women will remain as we have stated. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 39
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:042(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 103(b): semidemihemispheres; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:042(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 103(c): H = Miline; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:042(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 103(d): incendivise; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:042(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 103(e): beds at dinner; “The dining hall” says the eleventh century text of this certainly pre-Christian story, “was built like that of the High King at Tara. From the hearth to the wall were nine beds, and each of the side walls was thirty-five feet high and covered with ornaments of gilt bronze.” Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 42
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:042(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 103(f): Concobar = Conor / = Crookhoor; In the old texts this name is written Concobar, in the modem language Conchubhair, which is, strange to say, usually pronounced not “Cun-hoo-war” or “Cun-hoor” as spelt (whence the English form Conor), but Cruch-hoor (the ch is guttural) whence Banim's “Crohore of the Bill-hook.” Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 43
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:042(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 103(g): Crohore = H; In the old texts this name is written Concobar, in the modem language Conchubhair, which is, strange to say, usually pronounced not “Cun-hoo-war” or “Cun-hoor” as spelt (whence the English form Conor), but Cruch-hoor (the ch is guttural) whence Banim's “Crohore of the Bill-hook.” Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 43
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:042(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 103(h): their breasts shall crush one the other; If I succeed not in bringing you with me I shall provoke a quarrel between the two breasts of every woman; their breasts shall crush one the other. They shall rot; they shall die. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 44
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:042(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 103(i): milkfed cow; After this he describes what his munificent curadhmir consisted of — a seven-year-old pig and a seven-year-old cow that had been fed on milk and corn and the finest food since their birth, a hundred cakes of corn cooked with honey, — and every four cakes took one sack of corn to make it, — and a vat of wine large enough to hold three of the warriors of the Ultonians Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 45
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:042(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 103(j): Popa = master; In the romance of Bricriu's Feast it is the three charioteers of the three warriors who claim the hero's bit for their masters, since these are apparently ashamed to make the first move themselves. The charioteer was more than a mere servant. Cuchulain sometimes called his charioteer “friend” or “master” (popa), and, on the occasion of his fight with Ferdia, desires him, in case he (Cuchulain) should show signs of yielding, to “excite, reproach, and speak evil to me, so that the ire of my rage and anger shall grow the more on me; but if he give ground before me, thou shalt laud me and praise me and speak good words to me, that my courage may be the greater,” and this command his friend and charioteer punctually executed. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 47
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:042(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 103(k): they curse him / when he falls / cheer when hits; The charioteer was more than a mere servant. Cuchulain sometimes called his charioteer “friend” or “master” (popa), and, on the occasion of his fight with Ferdia, desires him, in case he (Cuchulain) should show signs of yielding, to “excite, reproach, and speak evil to me, so that the ire of my rage and anger shall grow the more on me; but if he give ground before me, thou shalt laud me and praise me and speak good words to me, that my courage may be the greater,” and this command his friend and charioteer punctually executed. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 47
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:042(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 104(a): Chariots thatch / face, weapons fall / Druids in fits / over wall; Not long were they there, the two watchers and the two druids, until a full fierce rush of the first band [of charioteers] broke hither past the glen. Such was the fury with which they advanced that there was not left a spear on a rack nor a shield on a spike nor a sword in an armoury in Tara-Luachra that did not fall down. From every house on which was thatch in Tara-Luachra it fell in immense flakes. One would think that it was the sea that had come over the walls and over the corners of the world upon them. The forms of countenances were changed, and there was chattering of teeth in Tara-Luachra within. The two druids fell in fits and in faintings and in paroxysms, one of them out over the wall, and the other over the wall inside.” Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 47
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:043(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 104(b): Ferdia; The charioteer was more than a mere servant. Cuchulain sometimes called his charioteer “friend” or “master” (popa), and, on the occasion of his fight with Ferdia, desires him, in case he (Cuchulain) should show signs of yielding, to “excite, reproach, and speak evil to me, so that the ire of my rage and anger shall grow the more on me; but if he give ground before me, thou shalt laud me and praise me and speak good words to me, that my courage may be the greater,” and this command his friend and charioteer punctually executed. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 47
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:043(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 104(c): Goll = Ajax; In this story Finn mac Cool at a great feast in his castle at Allen, asks Goll about some tribute which he claimed, and is dissatisfied at the answer of Goll, who may be called the Ajax of the Fenians. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 49
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:043(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 104(d): 1100 killed, 61 killed; When the palace was cleared it was found that 1,100 of Finn's people had been killed between men and women, and eleven men and fifty women of Goll's party. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 51
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:043(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 104(e): druids separate / Greek alphabet; Caesar speaks of the numbers who frequented the schools of the Druids in Gaul. “It is said,” he adds, “that they learn there a great number of verses, and that is why some of these pupils spend twenty years in learning. It is not, according to the Druids, permissible to entrust verses to writing, although they use the Greek alphabet in all other affairs, public and private.” Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 51
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:043(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 104(f): Brigit (Irish Goddess); Much more could be advanced upon this point, as that the four Gallo-Roman inscriptions to Brigantia found in Great Britain, are really to Brigit, a goddess of the Irish … Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 53
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:043(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 104(g): Brian (Brennus); Much more could be advanced upon this point, as that the four Gallo-Roman inscriptions to Brigantia found in Great Britain, are really to Brigit,a goddess of the Irish, that the Brennus who burned Rome, 390 years B.C., and the Brennus who stormed Delphi no years later, were only the god Brian, son of the goddess Brigit, under whose tutelage the Gaels marched … Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 53
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:043(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 104(h): novel born in N / saga; During the golden period of the Greek and Roman genius no one ever wrote a romance. Epics they left behind them, and history, but the romance, the Danish Saga, the Irish sgeul or lirsgeul was unknown. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 55
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:043(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 104(i): sgeul; During the golden period of the Greek and Roman genius no one ever wrote a romance. Epics they left behind them, and history, but the romance, the Danish Saga, the Irish sgeul or lirsgeul was unknown. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 55
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:043(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 104(j): but others say; Of course in process of time divergences began to arise, and hence came different versions of the same story. That, at least, is how I account for such passages as “but others say that it was not there he was killed, but in,” etc.; “but some of the books say that it was not on that wise it happened but thus,” and so on. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 57
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:043(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 104(k): porpoise H; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:043(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 105(a): dinfacians; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:044(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 105(b): vomitories; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:044(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 105(c): wars H; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:044(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 105(d): warpipers; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:044(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 105(e): KD.KA; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:044(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 105(f): 2 Lo; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:044(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 105(g): plied with drink; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:044(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 105(h): Skikjoring; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:044(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 105(i): a short length of.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:044(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 105(j): Mr Eugene Kennedy; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:044(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 105(k): Mr Myron (Herrick); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:044(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 105(l): milling (boxes); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:044(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 105(m)

on a point of order Not cancelled

FW 511.16
2010
1939
MS BL 47484a-73
JJA 58:155 Usage
Draft: III§3A.4'

Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:044(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 105(n): 1050 Souls on board.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:044(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 106(a): H's notes; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:045(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 106(b): Sovereign pawned; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:045(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 106(c): base beyond sufferance; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:045(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 106(d): description as / example; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:045(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 106(e): Silver tokens; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:045(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 106(f): Spanish $ restamped; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:045(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 106(g): Mint; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:045(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 106(h): Capel St James II; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:045(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 106(i): £100 E = £108-6-8 I; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:045(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 106(j): payable 1^st Fri / of each month / at—; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:045(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 106(k): my sire H; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:045(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 106(l): loomend sale; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:045(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 106(m): jacking off; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:045(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 107(a): mithigulam; Note: ? methalgin
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:046(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 107(b): yeast, honey and water; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:046(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 107(c): dubbish; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:046(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 107(d): alfalfa; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:046(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 107(e): Shees — hills; The Irish sidhe equivalent to “Fairy”; these were generally believed to be the Tuatha de Dananns who disappeared from before the Milesians and lived inside the hills. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 61n
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:046(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 107(f): mist-magnified; Here we seem for the first time to find ourselves upon historical ground Cuchulain, Conor mac Nessa, Fergus mac Roy, Naesi and Déirdre, Mève, and Conall Cearnach have about them all the circumstantiality which is wanting to the dim, mist-magnified, and distorted forms of the mysterious Dagda, Nuada, Bres, Balar, Dana, and their fellows. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 68
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:046(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 107(g): circa X; The Tuatha de Danaan had, according to the Four Masters, conquered Ireland Anno Mundi circite/rV 3303 Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 69
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:046(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 107(h): Maeve promise I to every chief; She [Maeve] was accompanied by her husband and her daughter, who was the fairest among women. Her mother bad secretly promised her hand to every leader in her army, in order to nerve them to greater feats of arms. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 72
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:046(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 107(i): in rage become an / avatar; “And it was then that Cuchulain's first distortion came on, and he was filled with swelling and great fulness, like breath in a bladder, until he became a terrible, fearful, many-coloured, wonderful Tuaig, and he became as big as a Fomor, or a man of the sea, the great and valiant champion, in perfect height over Ferdiad. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 78
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:046(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 107(j): battle of Clontarf = pootsch = Dan; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:046(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 107(k): folklore formula ter; Cf. the common Gaelic folk-lore formula, “they would make soft of the hard and hard of the soft, and bring cold springs or fresh water out of the hard rock with their wrestling.” Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 79n
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:046(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 107(l): Kincora; The wars of Mève and Conor mac Nessa were household words in the hall of Muircheartach of the Leather Cloaks, and in the Palace at the Head of the Weir — Brian Boru's Kincora. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 82
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:046(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 108(a): Rathcoole / Castleknock ~; At the battle of Cnucha, or Castleknock, near Cool's rath,—now Rathcoole, some ten miles from Dublin,—Cool was routed and slain by the celebrated Connacht champion, Aedh mac Morna, who lost an eye in the battle and was thenceforth called Goll (or the blind) mac Morna. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 85
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:047(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 108(b): ~ Cool slain by Goll; At the battle of Cnucha, or Castleknock, near Cool's rath,—now Rathcoole, some ten miles from Dublin,—Cool was routed and slain by the celebrated Connacht champion, Aedh mac Morna, who lost an eye in the battle and was thenceforth called Goll (or the blind) mac Morna. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 85
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:047(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 108(c): Fionn Lochlann; Now the place where Cool chanced to be at that time was between the islands of Alba and the deserts of Fionn-Lochlan, for he was hunting and deer-stalking there. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 86
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:047(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 108(d): junt houses; And there they quickly and expeditiously launched the towering wide-wombed broad-sailed bark, the freighted full-wide fair-broad firm-roped vessel, and they grasped their shapely well-formed broad-bladed well-prepared oars, and they made a powerful sea-great dashing dry-quick rowing over the broad hollow- deep full-foamed pools [of the sea], and over the rash-billowed vehement hollow-broken rollers, so that they shot their shapely ship under the junt house of each fair rock, in the shallows, nigh to the rough-bordered margin of the Eastern lands, over the smooth-less great-foaming lively-waved arms of the sea, so that each fierce, broad, constant foaming, bright-spotted, white-broken drop that the heroes left upon the sea-pool with that rapid rowing formed [themselves] like great torrents upon soft mountains. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 86
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:047(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 108(e): voiceburst ~; And when the great foundation-blasts of the angry wind touched the even upright-standing, sword-straight masts, and when the huge-flying, loud-voiced, broad-bordered sails swallowed the wind attacking them suddenly with sharp voice, that stout, strong, active, powerful crew rose up promptly and quickly, and everyone went straight to his work with speed and promptitude, and they stretched forth their ready, courageous, white-coloured, brown-nailed hands most valiantly to the tackling, till they let the wind in loud sharp fast voice-bursts into the shrouds of the mast, so that the ship gave an eager, very quick, vigorous leap forward, right straight into the salt-ocean, till they arrived in the delightfully-clear, cold-pooled, plaintive-whistling, joyfully-calling reaches of the sea … Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 87
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:047(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 108(f): ~ merriment of wind; … and the dark sea rose speedily around them in desperate, daring, floodful doisleana, in commingling ridges, and in rough-grey, proud-tongued, gloomy-grim, blue-capacious valleys, and in impetuous showers-topped wombs (of water); and the great merriment of the cold wind was answered by the chieftains, strong-workingly, stout-enduringly, truly-powerfully … Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 87
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:047(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 108(g): Sweetly sadly; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:047(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 108(h): ~ at this time called; ... and they proceeded to manage and attend the high-ocean, until at last the strong and powerful sea overcame the intention of the high wind, and the murmur and giddy voice of the deep was humbled by that great rowing, till the sea became restful, smooth, and very calm behind them, until they took port and harbour at Inver-Cholpa, which is at this time called Drogheda. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 87
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:047(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 108(i): art = N. S. E. or W.; “‘And there is another unlawful thing of which ye are guilty,’ said the Druids, ‘which shows that ye have broken the vow of allegiance and obedience to your king, in that ye have come in array and garb of battle to the door of his fortress without receiving his leave or advice, without giving him notice or warning. To what art [point of the compass] do ye travel, or on what have ye set your mind [that ye act not] as is the right and due of a prince's subjects, and as was always before this the habitude of the bands that came before ye, and as it shall be with honest people till the end of the world!’” Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 93
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:047(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 108(j): Book of Leinster; The two oldest miscellaneous Irish MSS. which we have are the Leabhar na h-Uidhre and the Book of Leinster. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 102
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:047(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 108(k): 1500 Drd.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:047(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 108(l): Mongan - re-incarnation of Finn; We have also the story of Mongan, an Ulster King of the seventh century, according to the annalists, who declared that he was not what men took him to be, the son of the mortal Fiachna, but of the god, Manannan Mac Lir, and a re-incarnation of the great Finn, and calls back from the grave the famous Fenian Caoilte to prove it. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 103
Note: Cf. FW 41.04
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:047(l), VI.C.05:047(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 108(m): Finn's wife ~; Again in the “Glossary” ascribed, and probably truly, to Cormac, King-Bishop of Cashel, A.D. 837-903, there are two allusions to Finn, one of which refers to the unfaithfulness of his wife. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 104-5
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:047(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 109(a): ~ unfaithful; Again in the “Glossary” ascribed, and probably truly, to Cormac, King-Bishop of Cashel, A.D. 837-903, there are two allusions to Finn, one of which refers to the unfaithfulness of his wife. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 104-5
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:048(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 109(b): m. Ailbhe / Cormac mac Art; But, there is yet another proof of the antiquity of the Finn stories which Mr. Nutt does not note, and in some respects it is the most important and conclusive of all. For if, as D'Arbois de Jubainville has I think proved, the list of one hundred and eighty-seven historic tales contained in the Book of Leinster, was really drawn up at the end of the seventh or beginning of the eighth century, we find that even then Finn or his contemporaries were the subjects of or figure in several of them, as in the story of the Courtship of Ailbhe, daughter of King Cormac mac Art, by Finn; the Battle of Moy Muchruime, where King Art, Cormac's father, was slain; the Cave of Bin Edair, where Diarmuid and Grdinne took shelter when pursued by Finn; the Adventures of Finn in Derc Fearna (the Cave of Dunmore) a lost tale; the Elopement of Grainne with Diarmuid, and perhaps one or two more. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 105
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:048(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 109(c): pigmentation; Thus, Finn is sandwiched in as a real person along with his other contemporaries, not only in tenth and eleventh century annalists and poets, but is also made the hero of historic romances as early as the seventh or eighth century. Side by side in our seventh-eight century list with the battle of Moy Muchruime, we find the battle of Moy Rath. We have both stories at full length, still preserved to us; both are couched in the same sort of language and coloured with the same literary pigments. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 105
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:048(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 109(d): Finn = Arthur; Finn has now become to all ears a pan-Gaelic champion just as Arthur became a Brythonic one. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 106
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:048(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 109(e): 2 examillionary; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:048(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 109(f): he just Grunted; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:048(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 109(g): took a violent fancy to; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:048(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 109(h): gave £1 for (paid); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:048(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 109(i): make example of; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:048(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 109(j): another mad thing; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:048(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 109(k): army lofts (pigeons); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:048(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 109(l): last possible war; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:048(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 109(m): M dressed W not; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:048(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 109(n): back to door; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:048(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 110(a): after the act; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:049(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 110(b): age dime not in; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:049(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 110(c): utility to buy / and sell; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:049(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 110(d): they call him H—; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:049(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 110(e): gave name of (ar); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:049(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 110(f): characterize as; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:049(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 110(g): nutrue; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:049(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 110(h): to josh; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:049(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 110(i): mossbeard; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:049(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 110(j): hunky day; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:049(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 110(k): Stab (f— ); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:049(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 110(l): Conaire the Great; The High King at this time was Conairé the “Great,” rightly so-called, if we may believe our Annals, for he had been a just, magnanimous, and, above all, fortunate ruler of all Ireland for fifty years. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 108
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:049(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 110(m): Boyne casts nuts; “It was in the reign of Conaire,” the Four Masters add, “that the Boyne annually cast its produce ashore at Inver Colpa. Great abundance of nuts were annually found upon the Boyne and the Buais. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 108n
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:049(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 110(n): no thunder / keeping of cattle; “The cattle were without keeping in Ireland in his [Conaire's] reign, on account of the greatness of the peace and concord. His reign was not thunder-producing or stormy. It was little but the trees bent under the greatness of their fruit.” This notion of connecting good seasons with good rulers was very common in Ireland. We find traces pf it as late as the sixteenth century. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 108n
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:049(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 111(a): H asleep, head in 1 lap, feet in —; The noble warrior was asleep with his legs upon the lap of one of the men, and his head in the lap of the other. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 112
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:050(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 111(b): druid juggler; [In this narration] We see the king and his sons, his nine pipers or wind-instrument players, his cup- bearers, his chief druid-juggler, his three principal charioteers, their nine apprentice charioteers, his hostages the Saxon princes, his equerries and outriders, his three judges, his nine harpers, his three ordinary jugglers, his three cooks, his three poets, his nine guardsmen, and his two private table attendants. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 111
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:050(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 111(c): Bohernabreena / road of court; Pursuing this road, the King crossed the Liffey in safety, and made for the Bruighean (Bree-an), or Court of Da Derga, on the road close to the river Dothar or Dodder, called ever since, “Boher-na-breena,” the “road of the court,” close to Tailacht, not far from Dublin. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 109-10
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:050(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 111(d): a hobble; Let a hundred and fifty unbroken horses be brought thee moreover, and let bags be fastened to their tails, for the purpose of stampeding the horse-herds of the King of Ireland, and let the bags be filled with pebbles. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) ?116
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:050(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 111(e): Carbery Cathead; The following sagas and romances are amongst those which may be classed as miscellaneous : … The Slaughter of Cairbré Cat-head by the Free Clans of Erin … Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 120
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:050(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 111(f): Fergus Blacktooth; Mai, the successor of Tuathal, again levied this tribute, so did Felim the lawgiver. “Then,” says the history, “after many battles Félimm's son. Conn, lifted it. Conn's son-in-law Conairé took it, then Art [son of Conn] began to reign, and demanded the Boru tribute, but never secured it without a battle. Art's son, Cormac, lifted it, and so, one year, did Fergus Blacktooth.” Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 115
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:050(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 111(g): Finn / S.P. and Ossian C an D; Side by side with the numerous prose stories which fall under the head of “Fenian,” exists an enormous mass of poems, chiefly narrative, of a minor epic type, intermingled with others whose basis is a semi-dramatic dialogue between St. Patrick and Ossian. This poet was fabled to have lived in Tir-na-n-Óg or the “land of the ever-young,” for three hundred years, thus surviving all the Fenians, and living to hold colloquy with St. Patrick. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 121
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:050(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 111(h): ask God —; Patrick, enquire of God whether He recollects when he Fenians were alive, or hath He seen, east or west, men their equal in the time of fight? Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 126
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:050(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 111(i): where was yr G.—; O Patrick, where was thy God the day the two came across the sea, who carried off the Qaeen of the King of Lochlann in ships, by whom many fell here in conflict? Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 127
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:050(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 111(j): my son Oscar; Were my son Oscar and God hand to hand on Knock na-veen, if I saw my son down, it is then I would say that God was a strong man. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 125
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:050(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 111(k): throw them; It is very strange and very unfortunate that, notwithstanding the literary activity of Gaelic Ireland before and during the Penal times, no Keating or Comyn or Curtin ever attempted to redact the Ossianic poems and throw them into that epic form which they would so easily and naturally have fitted. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 132
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:050(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 111(l): I never heard he ~; Many a battle, victory, and contest were celebrated by the Fenians of Innisfail. I never heard that any feat was performed by the King of Saints, or that He reddened His hand. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 127
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:050(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 112(a): ~ reddened his hand ~; Many a battle, victory, and contest were celebrated by the Fenians of Innisfail. I never heard that any feat was performed by the King of Saints, or that He reddened His hand. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 127
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:051(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 112(b): ~ King of saints; Many a battle, victory, and contest were celebrated by the Fenians of Innisfail. I never heard that any feat was performed by the King of Saints, or that He reddened His hand. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 127
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:051(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 112(c): if he were down and out / Finn wd / help bail him out; Great, then, would be the shame for God not to release Finn from the shackles of pain, for if God Himself were in bonds my chief would fight for him. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 127
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:051(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 112(d): withe; “Upon the whole province,” says the prose introduction, “distress of cold settled, and heavy snow came down, so that it reached men's shoulders and the axle-trees of chariots, and of the russet forest branches made a twisting-together, as it had been of withes, so that men might not progress there,” then Caoilte made this lay. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 131
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:051(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 112(e): wittol; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:051(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 112(f): Commit side to / ground; The deer of Slievecarn of the gatherings commits not his side to the ground, no less than he, the stag of frigid Echtge's summit (who) catches the chorus of the wolves. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 132
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:051(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 112(g): learn alphabet / on tombstone; [Ireland] where children were seen learning their letters with chalk on their fathers' tombstones, other means being denied them … Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 134
Note: FW 392.24 entered too early for this notebook.
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:051(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 112(h): maximade; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:051(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 112(i): earl of Oxford / and Sutton Coutney; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:051(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 113(a): H died from life; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:052(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 113(b): dictum; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:052(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 113(c): barbecue burg.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:052(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 113(d): ukelele (umpire); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:052(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 113(e): good fellow I flea; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:052(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 113(f): sobston; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:052(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 113(g): stalled; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:052(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 113(h): had it in for him; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:052(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 113(i): bag of tow; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:052(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 113(j): broad above as he is / below; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:052(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 113(k): C denouncing; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:052(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 113(l): Symbol; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:052(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 113(m): unreal light; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:052(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 113(n): disconcerted; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:052(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 113(o): 1170 Norman invasion; It has been published, at least in part, three times — first, down to the year 1171, the year of the Norman Invasion, by the Rev. Charles O'Conor Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 140
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:052(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 114(a): X wrote for classes / Keating for masses; Keating was Michael O'Clery's contemporary, but he wrote—and I consider him the first Irish historian and trained scholar who did so—for the masses not the classes, and he had his reward in the thousands of copies of his popular history made and read throughout all Ireland, while the copies made of the Annals were quite few in comparison and after the end of the 17th century little read. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 142
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:053(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 114(b): [gilet] lined with / M S; He says in his preface that formerly many septs lived in Ireland whose profession it was to chronicle and keep in memory the state of the kingdom, but “now as they cannot enjoy that respect and gain by their profession as heretofore they and their ancestors received, they set nought by the said knowledge, neglect their books, and choose rather to put their children to learn English than their own native language, insomuch that some of them suffer tailors to cut the leaves of the said books (which their ancestors held in great account) and sew them in long pieces to make their measures of, [so] that the posterities are like to fall into more ignorance of any things which happened before their time.” Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 145
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:053(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 114(c): [chin] Leary; The legend is that when the saint was first summoned to King Laoghaire's [Leary's] presence at Tara, after having insulted him by kindling the Paschal fire within sight of the palace, he was dismissed for that time with scant courtesy, but was afterwards sent for by the king to explain his “new way” to the nobles assembled at Tara Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 145
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:053(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 114(d): Senchus Mor / Great tradition; The most remarkable piece of Irish literature with which the name of St. Patrick is connected is of course the redaction of that division of the Brehon Law called the Cain Phadraig, consisting of the Senchus Mór or Great Tradition. This was an attempt on Patrick's part to rewrite the body of Pagan Law, or rather to expunge from it what was ultra-Pagan and glaringly anti-Christian. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 147
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:053(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 114(e): verse ‘rule’; Saint Brigid, the third patron saint of Ireland, is said to have also written verses, with a rule for her nuns, and some other things. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 153
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:053(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 114(f): S. Brigid — lake of ale; I should like a great lake of ale
For the king of the kings,
I should like the family of heaven
To be drinking it through time eternal, etc. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 154 [verse by Brigid]
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:053(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 114(g): Sat down / before / drinking unsteadily; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:053(g), VI.C.05:053(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 114(h): Flann / d. Gormly m. Carroll + / m; It was in the year 908 that Gormly was married against her will to Cearbhall [Carroll], King of Leinster. Flann the High King, with Carroll King of Leinster, now his son-in-law, prepared to meet Munster and to assert by arms his right to the presentation of the ancient church of Monasterevan, but in reality it is likely that he bore the King-Archbishop a grudge for his treatment of his daughter Gormly. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 161
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:053(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 114(i): Niall Black-knee; As her father the High King would do nothing for her, when she besought him to wipe out the insult and procure her separation from her husband, ner young kinsman, Niall Gliin-dubh or the Black-kneed, took up her cause, and obtained for her a divorce from her husband, and restoration of her dowry. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 169
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:053(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 115(a): s. Murtagh of Leather Coats; Some other poets of great note flourished in Ireland in the tenth and eleventh centuries, such as Cormac “an Eigeas” who composed the celebrated poem to Muircheartach or Murtagh of the leather cloaks (son of the Niall so bitterly lamented by Gormly), on the occasion of his marching round Ireland, when setting out from his palace at ancient Oileach he returned to it again after levying tribute and receiving hostages from every king and sub-king in Ireland. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 170
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:054(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 115(b): Co-arda - Irish rhyme; There must be co-arda or Irish rhyme between the last words of the first and second lines, and the third and fourth, but the third and fourth also require Irish-rhyme between two or more words in the middle of the line. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 173n
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:054(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 115(c): quick - public; I may now take farewell of my readers in a few verses which may serve as a specimen of one of the best-known metres, indeed the great official one, of the Irish bards, the celebrated Deibhidh [D'yevvee]. This metre, with all the other artificial measures of the schools, was lost in the seventeenth or eighteenth century, and these lines are the first composed in it, in either Irish or English, for over 150 years:—
Bound thee forth my Booklet quick
To greet the Polished Public.
Writ—I WEEN't was not my Wish—
In LEAN unLoyely English. Douglas Hyde, The Story of Early Gaelic Literature (1920) 173-4
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:054(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 115(d): Isolde and Tristan; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:054(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 115(e): Juliet and Romeo; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:054(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 115(f): Rowmehome; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:054(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 115(g): slip of tongue no / fault of / mind; Note: See also N13 (VI.D.3):116(g)
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:054(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 115(h): feel bulfrig I; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:054(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 115(i): with the utmost; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:054(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 115(j): pissycat; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:054(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 115(k): Tom tom D; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:054(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 116(a): Bothered; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:055(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 116(b): Michael Wicklow; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:055(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 116(c): impenetrable language; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:055(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 116(d): prevarication; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:055(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 116(e): H (Lugne Poe) reads / chapter of book; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:055(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 116(f): Catkins of March [L]; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:055(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 116(g): Slip of tongue no / fault of mine; Note: See also N13 (VI.D.3):115(i)
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:055(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 116(h): rhog tides (mood); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:055(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 116(i): C talks to himself; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:055(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 116(j): (imitate [U] L); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:055(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 116(k): I monitress; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:055(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 116(l): C a ‘verbal’; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:055(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 117(a): speeches to self; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:056(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 117(b): rose whipping.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:056(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 117(c): birds on birch fd; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:056(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 117(d): each; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:056(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 117(e): cheeky (ise); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:056(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 117(f): arse; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:056(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 117(g): psittacisme; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:056(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 117(h): C hand metal from / fr—; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:056(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 117(i): T loather and lover; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:056(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 117(j): poor John; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:056(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 117(k): invertebrale; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:056(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 117(l): a b c d e f g h i j k l m n / o p q r s t u v w x y z; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:056(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 117(m): Jove laughs at / lovers' pictures; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:056(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 118(a): Romy, me love, will / you marry me; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:057(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 118(b): tassel faith; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:057(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 118(c): A Sullivan nation; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:057(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 118(d): roughghan; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:057(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 118(e): grandee; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:057(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 118(f): veracious; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:057(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 118(g): limb; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:057(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 118(h): a- cosheming; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:057(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 118(i): hauberk; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:057(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 118(j): ring mail; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:057(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 118(k): tochar = raised causeway; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:057(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 118(l): podagra; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:057(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 118(m): moict constitution; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:057(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 118(n): under physic; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:057(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 118(o): my shot (musketeer); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:057(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 119(a): composites of Cornacht; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:058(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 119(b): (sherifs ab ); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:058(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 119(c): tael male; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:058(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 119(d): deceptive weather; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:058(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 119(e): WC (Woman catholic); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:058(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 119(f): pourparlers; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:058(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 119(g): Matthew Parker / Canterbury 1559; Note: Matthew Parker (1504-1575) was the Archbishop of Canterbury in the Church of England from 1559 until his death in 1575. He was also an influential theologian and arguably the co-founder (with Thomas Cranmer and Richard Hooker) of a distinctive tradition of Anglican theological thought.
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:058(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 119(h): Apostolicae curae; Note: The government recruited four bishops who had been retired by Queen Mary or gone into exile. Two of the four, William Barlow and John Hodgkins had in Rome's view valid orders, since, having been made bishops in 1536 and 1537 with the Roman Pontifical in the Latin Rite, their consecrations met the criteria according to the definition stated in Apostolicae Curae.
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:058(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 119(i): effect; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:058(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 119(j): evangelical; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:058(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 119(k): thing must be stopped; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:058(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 119(l): no popery / methody; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:058(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 119(m): on outside of book; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:058(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 119(n): hag. J.C other side God; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:058(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 120(a): Hist. Suetonius (his); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:059(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 120(b): Livy (speeches); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:059(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 120(c): Caesar (military); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:059(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 120(d): communisme report); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:059(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 120(e): C adds to statistics; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:059(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 120(f): I blush = 100 f; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:059(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 120(g): epochal; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:059(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 120(h): H great spender; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:059(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 120(i): hard boiled'; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:059(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 120(j): date up; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:059(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 120(k): I says T sold her; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:059(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 120(l): immensely; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:059(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 120(m): Self-satisfied H; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:059(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 120(n): Wembley; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:059(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 120(o): Danish are sh[enn] is / spotless; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:059(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 121(a): Danish spoken; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:060(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 121(b): I war of severity —; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:060(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 121(c): Be; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:060(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 121(d): fall on food cram; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:060(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 121(e): any; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:060(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 121(f): FDPY; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:060(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 121(g): dry up mark; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:060(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 121(h): hunt pests; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:060(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 121(i): plague; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:060(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 121(j): I rang for H I; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:060(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 121(k): my wealth made / C possible; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:060(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 121(l): T has no silver; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:060(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 121(m): faminestricken race / adore fat Eve; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:060(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 122(a): OW [Joyce] dear lady has / opinion of [al]; (What is your opinion of “Ulysses,” by James Joyce?) Hester Travers Smith, Psychic Messages from Oscar Wilde (Apr 1924) ?38
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:061(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 122(b): voucher copy; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:061(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 122(c): A tells smutty story; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:061(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 122(d): H asks riddle —; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:061(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 122(e): on nuts; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:061(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 122(f): Corngrth; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:061(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 122(g): don't be annoyed / with me I; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:061(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 122(h): and what did you do / to her I; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:061(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 122(i): H machinerisme; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:061(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 122(j): H begins to crack; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:061(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 122(k): H begs for family; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:061(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 122(l): C not know a sheep; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:061(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 123(a): Colum born too soon / or too late; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:062(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 123(b): H tells funny story / to crier; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:062(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 123(c): C not check so as / not to extract / answer which / other wd regret; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:062(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 123(d): H and A; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:062(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 123(e): raft; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:062(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 123(f): mover; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:062(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 123(g): have it both ways.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:062(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 123(h): slip hand in back / pocket and talk murder; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:062(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 123(i): press butter for £40,000; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:062(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 124(a): of destruction / of great beauty; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:063(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 124(b): a skilled linguist / started shouting; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:063(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 124(c): radios; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:063(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 124(d): I tells of funeral and / laughs; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:063(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 124(e): Russian set fire / to se; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:063(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 124(f): candlemas bells; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:063(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 124(g): snowdrops; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:063(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 124(h): Carksons; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:063(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 124(i): dead head (theat); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:063(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 124(j): symmetrics; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:063(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 124(k): limb of a tree; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:063(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 124(l): boyish bob; Note: See also N13 (VI.D.3):036(e)
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:063(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 124(m): rib A; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:063(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 125(a): to utter mass; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:064(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 125(b): Geo. Tyrrell; Note: George Tyrrell (1861-1909), born in Dublin, converted to Catholicism (1979) and became a Jesuit (1880). His writings led to his being expelled from the order and his “minor” excommunication.
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:064(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 125(c): Irish jesuit; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:064(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 125(d): holy policeman; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:064(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 125(e): Woman conscious; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:064(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 125(f): its impersonal / pronoun; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:064(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 125(g): blind chessplay; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:064(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 125(h): announces; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:064(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 125(i): alexhine H Roderick; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:064(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 125(j): 2 gr; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:064(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 125(k): 2 women; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:064(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 125(l): God's roses (cheeks); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:064(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 125(m): Strokes of birch; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:064(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 125(n): haul 〃; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:064(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 125(o): “the heavy death”; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:064(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 126(a): staggered road; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:065(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 126(b): [DIAGRAM]; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:065(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 126(c): blackballed T; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:065(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 126(d): decant; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:065(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 126(e): 2 gods pull up; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:065(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 126(f): am I all you dreamed; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:065(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 126(g): shadow show; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:065(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 126(h): swallowtail / butterfly; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:065(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 126(i): talk a blue / streak; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:065(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 126(j): red drawers; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:065(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 126(k): dangling in / his ears; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:065(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 126(l): take sigh out of / sciatica; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:065(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 127(a): football knee; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:066(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 127(b): a good many / years ago now; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:066(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 127(c)

Can nought Not cancelled

FW 536.27
2010
1939
MS BL 47484a-82
JJA 58:164 Usage
Draft: III§3B.4'

Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:066(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 127(d): Ulcer; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:066(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 127(e): widowerhouse; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:066(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 127(f): Man mother; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:066(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 127(g): mastered; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:066(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 127(h): masterpiece; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:066(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 127(i): Southpole; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:066(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 127(j): own stone; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:066(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 127(k): things fall we / leave house; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:066(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 127(l): sorrel; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:066(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 127(m): cardoon / fennel ⁄ white sauce / gratin / cold salad; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:066(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 128(a): celeriae; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:067(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 128(b): lamb's salad; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:067(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 128(c): Waten 41. B^d des Capucines; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:067(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 128(d): osteopath; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:067(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 128(e): H inhabited I; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:067(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 128(f): Can't you see that?; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:067(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 128(g): naughtiness scandal; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:067(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 128(h): H wears hat seated; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:067(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 128(i): puts on point of order; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:067(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 128(j): Stands and uncovers; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:067(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 128(k): another place / Lon; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:067(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 128(l): bow to chair; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:067(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 128(m): a tie; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:067(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 128(n): interlock; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:067(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 129(a): angel noble (S. Michel); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:068(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 129(b): = 10⁄8; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:068(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 129(c): 3⁄2 S. Blaize; Note: 3rd February: commemoration of St Blaise, B.M.
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:068(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 129(d): wool throat; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:068(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 129(e): aspidistra; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:068(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 129(f): infanta raises / infantry; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:068(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 129(g): I her with drawers; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:068(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 129(h): I dictionary; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:068(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 129(i): looks for snout; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:068(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 129(j): dutch bottoms; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:068(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 129(k): H; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:068(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 129(l): I her shirt; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:068(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 129(m): Kitcat portrait; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:068(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 129(n): less than ½ length; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:068(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 129(o): Ragnar Lodbrog.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:068(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 129(p): I to cuck; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:068(p)

N13 (VI.D.3): 130(a): lasping; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:069(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 130(b): pink; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:069(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 130(c): pan; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:069(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 130(d): nether garments; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:069(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 130(e): sansculottism; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:069(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 130(f): brassballs; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:069(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 130(g): Big / Gillaroo red fellow / trout; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:069(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 130(h): ghost | back / — | optical / —| word; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:069(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 130(i): to truck; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:069(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 130(j): I 1 syll / 2 syll / 3 syll; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:069(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 130(k): Woralover; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:069(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 130(l): Where?; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:069(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 130(m): He was going east; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:069(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 131(a): Where; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:070(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 131(b): To meet his father; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:070(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 131(c): demobbed warwords / considered D; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:070(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 131(d): papaverous; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:070(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 131(e): leather and prunella; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:070(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 131(f): T (stuff); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:070(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 131(g): pud (foot); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:070(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 131(h): pug engine; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:070(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 131(i): C 1132 X; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:070(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 131(j): trouble; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:070(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 131(k): Storting; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:070(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 131(l)

Hecla Not cancelled

FW 578.12
2010
1939
MS BL 47485-49
JJA 60:327 III.4§4.4'

Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:070(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 131(m): ) D p 8; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:070(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 131(n): H sweater; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:070(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 132(a): Home, sweet, home there's / Noo-o place like Home; Note: See also N08 (VI.B.6):162(i)
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:071(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 132(b): H Mormon; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:071(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 132(c): Skipper Lofts; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:071(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 132(d): dollytub; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:071(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 132(e): bold; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:071(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 132(f): clever play in / mud; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:071(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 132(g): 5 X play cards; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:071(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 132(h): 1 star of 13); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:071(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 132(i): Revolting — I don't / believe such people / exist; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:071(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 132(j): Sic; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:071(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 132(k): C Var; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:071(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 132(l): (defty); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:071(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 132(m): —i; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:071(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 133(a): (l 871-935); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:072(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 133(b): 60 generation; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:072(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 133(c): M O I = J. pse; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:072(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 133(d): patriots insert; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:072(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 133(e): rows; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:072(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 133(f): vuljane; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:072(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 133(g): Phend an; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:072(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 133(h): off a nigh horse; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:072(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 133(i): Very little / observance of / d^nt command; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:072(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 133(j): F. looka; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:072(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 133(k): — anchor; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:072(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 133(l): Tom — / Jack —; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:072(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 133(m): dead reckoning; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:072(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 134(a): Swiss J the lead; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:073(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 134(b): no war to go I; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:073(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 134(c): to school; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:073(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 134(d): Gilmon's garden; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:073(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 134(e): Madison square; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:073(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 134(f): world lay at my feet; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:073(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 134(g): writing on the wall; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:073(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 134(h): bingle; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:073(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 134(i): represented se. av; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:073(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 134(j): ‘lag’; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:073(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 134(k): sidesman; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:073(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 134(l): — in Dutch eyes; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:073(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 134(m): at any rate —; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:073(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 134(n): while bells were / ringing on Ascension / day; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:073(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 135(a): Gone often beh; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:074(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 135(b): looking over a heap / of cinders C; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:074(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 135(c): titled lady's gowns; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:074(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 135(d): paradies appfel / earth —; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:074(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 135(e): bumboat d.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:074(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 135(f): soft tack. Can do.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:074(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 135(g): hard —; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:074(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 135(h): Jamy Adam; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:074(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 135(i): Walrus year; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:074(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 135(j): Salt horse; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:074(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 135(k): Athena A Polias; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:074(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 135(l): breezed in; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:074(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 136(a): Does that go?; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:075(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 136(b): dough; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:075(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 136(c): pin head; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:075(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 136(d): damnation; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:075(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 136(e): I'll say I have / hormones; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:075(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 136(f): perfect weather / prevailed; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:075(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 136(g): mapstamped D; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:075(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 136(h): wait end of world; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:075(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 136(i): Sell goods; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:075(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 136(j): adventists 7^th day; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:075(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 136(k): Septimus Severus; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:075(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 136(l): (Leptis Magna; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:075(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 137(a): black, bad Latin; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:076(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 137(b): and Scotland; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:076(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 137(c): rotor grue-/lugger; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:076(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 137(d): ern maundeur; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:076(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 137(e): Zev; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:076(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 137(f): J. from E; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:076(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 137(g): panning; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:076(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 137(h): mace; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:076(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 137(i): C must read across / man — down; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:076(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 137(j): B E D / H E N / I N; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:076(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 137(k): aglets; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:076(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 137(l): Scone'd / (imprisoned; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:076(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 138(a): 1^st letter across / 〃〃 down; Note: See also N10 (VI.B.16):059(f)
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:077(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 138(b): asp (ire) must be / — (ens) no!; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:077(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 138(c): acrostic; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:077(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 138(d): Segas (canes); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:077(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 138(e): e'en elk net; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:077(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 138(f): nadur a place!; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:077(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 138(g): intgsh; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:077(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 138(h): Koran; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:077(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 138(i): D M sport word; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:077(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 138(j): (und) ⁄or⁄ (is); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:077(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 138(k): synonym / homonyn; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:077(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 138(l): inkle; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:077(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 139(a): Boo bit I changed / to C A R L; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:078(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 139(b): inapt; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:078(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 139(c): unept rarity of Zed; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:078(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 139(d): haze . shaze; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:078(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 139(e): pulsating; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:078(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 139(f): keeping out of crime; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:078(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 139(g): awfully wild sin; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:078(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 139(h): holds a watching / brief; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:078(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 139(i): a windy —; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:078(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 139(j): Sir Robert Peel Hotch; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:078(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 139(k): aunty; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:078(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 139(l): What if; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:078(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 140(a): lo; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:079(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 140(b): Houi!; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:079(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 140(c): saga; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:079(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 140(d): iceland; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:079(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 140(e): masterlen ass.; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:079(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 140(f): c'était pitié; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:079(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 140(g): ice leaves; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:079(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 140(h): T asked if loves henry; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:079(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 140(i): away, implores; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:079(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 140(j)

S H E M / H E N / AN / M / R / O / C / K Not cancelled

FW 124.25f
2010
1939
MS BL 47482b-122v
JJA 46:341 Usage
Draft: I.5§1.3χ/4.3χ

Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:079(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 141(a): in the dark; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:080(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 141(b): W gave me life / — — loved — — / made my / life warm for me; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:080(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 141(c): wall of pain; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:080(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 141(d): resolution; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:080(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 141(e): Catholic Bulletin; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:080(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 141(f): Local home Wales; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:080(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 141(g): Jom. W; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:080(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 141(h): harmonium D; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:080(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 141(i): Olafa; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:080(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 141(j): mira; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:080(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 141(k): new (not news); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:080(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 142(a): fast; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:081(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 142(b): th' ominibus; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:081(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 142(c): Felice Venus Z; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:081(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 142(d): made Maid; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:081(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 142(e): — laugh +; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:081(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 142(f): Danesfort; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:081(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 142(g): I practising; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:081(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 142(h): I under Wman; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:081(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 142(i): lights up Dadds; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:081(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 142(j): perpetual; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:081(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 142(k): injunction; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:081(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 142(l): Elsie; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:081(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 142(m): libel (15⁄1909); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:081(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 142(n): 194; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:081(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 143(a): Adam names; And Adam gave names to all cattle, and to the fowl of the air, and to every beast of the field; but for Adam there was not found an help meet for him. “Genesis”, The Bible (King James version) 2, 20
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:082(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 143(b): riaziado; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:082(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 143(c): polygamy; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:082(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 143(d): Enoch; And Jared lived an hundred sixty and two years, and begat Enoch. “Genesis”, The Bible (King James version) 5, 18
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:082(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 143(e): Methusaleh; And Enoch lived sixty and five years, and begat Methusaleh. “Genesis”, The Bible (King James version) 5, 21
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:082(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 143(f): Lamech; And Methusaleh lived an hundred eighty and seven years, and begar Lamech. “Genesis”, The Bible (King James version) 5, 25
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:082(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 143(g): Noah (Consoler); And Lamech lived an hundred eighty and two years and begat a son: And he called his name Noah, saying, This same shall comfort us concerning our work and toil of our hands, because of the ground which the Lord hath cursed. “Genesis”, The Bible (King James version) 5, 28-29
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:082(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 143(h): 500 (S and H and J); And Noah was five hundred years old: and Noah begat Shem, Ham and Japhet. “Genesis”, The Bible (King James version) 5, 32
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:082(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 143(i): F and Z; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:082(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 143(j): 600; And Noah was six hundred years old when the flood of waters was upon the earth. “Genesis”, The Bible (King James version) 7, 6
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:082(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 143(k): 17 ⁄ 2 ⁄; In the six hundreth year of Noah's life, in the second month, the seventeehth day of the month, the same day were all the fountains of the great deep broken up, and the windows of heaven were opened. “Genesis”, The Bible (King James version) 7, 11
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:082(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 143(l): 150 days; And the waters prevailed upon the earth an hundred and fifty days. “Genesis”, The Bible (King James version) 7, 24
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:082(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 143(m): faun; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:082(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 143(n): flower; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:082(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 144(a): wind; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:083(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 144(b): 17⁄7; And the ark rested in the seventh month, on the seventeenth day of the month, upon the mountains of Ararat. “Genesis”, The Bible (King James version) 8, 4
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:083(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 144(c): 17⁄7 / 1⁄10; And the waters decreased continually until the tenth month: in the tenth month, upon the first day of the month, were the tops of the mountains seen. “Genesis”, The Bible (King James version) 8, 5
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:083(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 144(d): Armenian; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:083(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 144(e): raven; And it came to pass at the end of forty days, that Noah opened the window of the ark that he had made: And he sent forth a raven, which went forth to and fro, until the waters were dried up from off the earth. “Genesis”, The Bible (King James version) 8, 6-7
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:083(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 144(f): dove; Also he sent forth a dove from him, to see if the waters were abated from off the ground. “Genesis”, The Bible (King James version) 8, 8
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:083(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 144(g): +7 and 7; And he stayed yet other seven days, and again he sent forth the dove out of the ark; And the dove came in to him on the evening; and, lo, in her mouth was an olive leaf pluckt off: so Noah knew that the waters were abated from off the earth. And he stayed yet other seven days; and sent forth the dove; which returned not again unto him any more. “Genesis”, The Bible (King James version) 8, 10-12
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:083(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 144(h): 601 / 1⁄1; And it came to pass in the six hundreth and first year, in the first month, the first day of the month, the waters were dried up from off the earth: and Noah removed the covering of the ark; and looked, and, behold, the face of the ground was dry. “Genesis”, The Bible (King James version) 8, 13
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:083(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 144(i): 27 ⁄ 2 day; 14: And in the second month, on the seven and twentieth day of the month, was the earth dried. “Genesis”, The Bible (King James version) 8
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:083(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 144(j): multiply; And God spake unto Noah, saying, Go forth of the ark, thou, and thy wife, and thy sons, and thy sons' wives with thee. Bring forth with thee every liiving thing that is with thee, of all flesh, both of fowl, and of cattle, and of every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth; that they may breed abundantly in tghe earth, and be frutiful, and multiply upon the earth. “Genesis”, The Bible (King James version) 8, 16-17
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:083(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 144(k): habit im; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:083(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 144(l): hotel; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:083(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 144(m): holycause; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:083(m)

N13 (VI.D.3): 144(n): altar; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:083(n)

N13 (VI.D.3): 144(o): arc; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:083(o)

N13 (VI.D.3): 144(p): armistice; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:083(p)

N13 (VI.D.3): 144(q): S. of Rosconnan; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:083(q)

N13 (VI.D.3): 144(r): 1 language; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:083(r)

N13 (VI.D.3): 144(s): bricks; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:083(s)

N13 (VI.D.3): 145(a): Berlitz Babel / dispersal; Note: ‘Berlitz’ repeated below at (g).
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:084(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 145(b): C I lr. / antinomian; [title of second chapter] Ireland's Latest Literary Antinomian: James Joyce. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 35
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:084(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 145(c): misquotes S.D.; [Collins misattributes the opinion that “The supreme question about a work of art is out of how deep a life does it spring” to Stephen Dedalus: it is spoken by Russell]. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 35
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:084(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 145(d): illwishers ~; None but defamers and ill-wishers contend that [Ireland] will not bring her ship of state successfully to port .. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 35
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:084(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 145(e): ~ rebellious sons; During her perilous voyage one of her rebellious sons has been violently rocking the boat of literature. [That is, Mr. Joyce.] Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 35
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:084(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 145(f): mammoth ~; A few intuitive sensitive visionaries may understand and comprehend “Ulysses,” James Joyce's mammoth volume, without previous training or instruction,but the average intelligent reader will glean little or nothing from it, save bewilderment and disgust. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 35

N13 (VI.D.3): 145(g): ~ disgust; A few intuitive sensitive visionaries may understand and comprehend “Ulysses,” James Joyce's mammoth volume, without previous training or instruction,but the average intelligent reader will glean little or nothing from it, save bewilderment and disgust. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 35
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:084(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 145(h): Berlitz books; [Ulysses] should be companioned with a key and a glossery like the Berlitz books. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 35
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:084(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 145(i): sentiency; Mr. Joyce's message … is to tell of the people whom he has encountered in his forty years of sentiency … Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 35
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:084(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 145(j): blasphemy / self exaltation; [Mr. Joyce] is determined that we shall know the effect the “world,” sordid, turbulent, disorderly, steeped in alcohol and saturated with jesuistry, had upon an emotional Celt, an egocentric genius whose chief diversion has been blasphemy and keenest pleasure self-exaltation. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 35
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:084(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 145(k): sacred perversity; However, [Mr. Joyce] is determined to tell them [his experiences] in a new way … in parodies of classic prose and current slang, in perversions of sacred literature, in carefully metred prose with studied incoherence .. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 36
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:084(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 145(l): vocation ~; Eventually [Mr. Joyce] became convinced that medicine was not his vocation, even though funds were available to him to continue his studies, and he decided to take up singing as a profession, “having a phenomenonally beautiful tenor voice.” Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 48
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:084(l)

N13 (VI.D.3): 146(a): ~ ‘tenor voice’; Eventually [Mr. Joyce] became convinced that medicine was not his vocation, even though funds were available to him to continue his studies, and he decided to take up singing as a profession, “having a phenomenonally beautiful tenor voice.” Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 48
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:085(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 146(b): fire pure baptism; [Mr. Joyce] taught for a brief time in Dublin and wrote the stories that are in “Dubliners,” which his countrymen baptised with fire; and began the “Portrait.” Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 40
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:085(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 146(c): paretic; … [abandoning Ireland, Mr. Joyce] betook himself to a country [Italy] in the last explosive crisis of paretic grandeur. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 40
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:085(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 146(d): Padovian; In Trieste [Mr. Joyce] gained his daily bread by teaching Austrians English and Italian, having a mastery of the latter language that would flatter a Padovian professor. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 40
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:085(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 146(e): subterfuge / evade; [Mr. Joyce] approved his [Homer's Odysseus] subterfuge for evading military service; he envied him the companionship of Penelope; … Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 41
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:085(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 146(f): big with envy; The craftiness and resourcefulness of the final artificer of the siege of Troy made [Joyce] permanentrly big with envy and admiration. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 42
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:085(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 146(g): D eat lotus plant!; But it was the ten years of his hero's life after he had eaten the lotus plant, that wholly seduced Mr. Joyce. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 42
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:085(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 146(h): Vanity; Like the original Dædalus [Stephen's] genius is great, his vanity is greater, and he can brook no rival. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 42
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:085(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 146(i): of the events which can be mentioned ~; Dublin is the scene of action. The events—those that can be mentioned—and their sequence are [as follows]. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 42
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:085(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 146(j): ~ disorderly house; … the visit to a disorderly house [‘Circe’] … Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 42
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:085(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 146(k): drunk a sober / brothel dispute; Mr. Joyce is the alert, keen-witted, educated man who made it a life-long habit to jot down every thought that he has had, drunk or sober, depressed or exalted … in brothel or in sanctuary … Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 42
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:085(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 147(a): Mrs Grundy; [Mr. Joyce] holds with Freud that the unconscious mind represents the real man, the man of Nature, and the conscious mind the artificial man, the man of convention, of expediency, the slave of Mrs. Grundy, the sycophant of the Church, the plastic puppet of Society and State. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 43
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:086(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 147(b): dreams & visions of a peasant heart; For [Mr. Joyce] the movements whoch work revolutions in the world are born out of the dreams and visions in a peasant's heart on the hillside. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 43
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:086(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 147(c): pervert / apostate / invert / simulacrum / vile / disgusting product thrown in face; When a master technician of words and phrases set himself the task of revealing the product of the unconscious mind of a moral monster, a pervert and an invert, an apostate to his race and his religion, the simulacrum of a man who has neither cultural background nor personal self respect, who can neither be taught by experience nor lessoned by example, as Mr. Joyce did in drawing the picture of Leopold Bloom, he undoubtedly knew full well what he was undertaking, how unacceptable the vile contents of that unconscious mind would be to ninety-nine of a hundred readers and how incensed they would be at having the disgusting product thrown in their face. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 44
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:086(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 147(d): (esteemed physician); Buck Mulligan (now an esteemed physician) … Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 44
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:086(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 147(e): persecution; Persecutory ideas are dear to Stephen Dædalus. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 44
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:086(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 147(f): saltatory; This is the first specimen of the saltatory, flitting, fugitive, on-the-surface purposeless thought that Stephen produces as he walks Sandymount Strand. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 45
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:086(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 147(g): contracting i it; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:086(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 148(a): heteronomic / obnoxious wretch Ul; The next fifty pages are devoted to displaying the reel of Mr. Leopold Bloom's mind, the workings of his psycho-physical machinery, autonomic and heteronomic, the idle and purposeful thoughts of the most obnoxious wretch of all mankind, as Eolus called the real Ulysses. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 45
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:087(a), VI.C.05:087(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 148(b): Shot in Beethoven's house; In the autumn of 1903 its author, Otto Weininger, then twenty-three years old, shot and killed himself in the house in Vienna in which Beethoven had died. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 256 [On D.H. Lawrence]
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:087(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 148(c): laughing ills / reading straight / street; The roads that Mr. D.H. Lawrence has been travelling for the past decade and more, and making the basis for descriptions of his trips, is well known to me. I have worked upon it, laughed upon it, cried upon it for more than a quarter of a century. My information of it is recent, for there, even now, I earn my daily bread. It is the road leading from Original Sin to the Street called Strait. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) ?258
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:087(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 148(d): Imeeah; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:087(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 148(e): tons of donkey; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:087(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 148(f): hit with stick — book; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:087(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 148(g): ride v wall; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:087(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 148(h): old man's face; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:087(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 148(i): breakfast; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:087(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 148(j): Florence; We are intropoduced to a choice lost of males in Florence … Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) ?285
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:087(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 149(a): male key Kay King; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:088(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 149(b): D M and nightly/ female; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:088(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 149(c): W confesses / H's sins; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:088(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 149(d): T — / looks for / vemal (calf); Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:088(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 149(e): H a disease; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:088(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 149(f): D what about yr age / What about it?; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:088(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 149(g): See to it E; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:088(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 149(h): involuted; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:088(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 150(a): J.J. Smolley; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:089(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 150(b): up to us; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:089(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 150(c): lunatics; There are persons in the world such as Mr. Lawrence describes. So are there lepers and lunatics. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) ?286 [on D.H. Lawrence]
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:089(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 150(d): Kill at 9.48 a.m.; There are so many “specimens” of writing in [Ulysses] that it is quoite impossible to give example of them. Frankness compells me to state that [Joyce] goes out of his way to scoff at God and to besmirch convention, but that's to show he is not afraid, like the man who defied God to kill him at 9.38 p.m. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 49
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:089(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 150(e): mealymouthed; Mr. Dædalus is a sweet-tempered, mealy-mouthed man given to strong drink and high-grade vagrancy who calls his daughters “an insolent pack of little bitches since your mother died.” Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 49
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:089(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 150(f): Do up to tell a lie; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:089(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 150(g): associated with movies; For a brief time Mr. Joyce was associated with the “movies,” and the form in which “Ulysses” was cast may have been suggested by experiences with the Volta Theatre, as his cinematograph enterprise was called. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) ??
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:089(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 150(h): buckets of wrath; Like the buckets on an endless chain of a dredger, the vials of [Mr. Joyce's] wrath are poured time after time upon England … Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 52
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:089(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 150(i): mucilage; [Mr. Joyce, in compiling ‘Oxen’] wrote thousands and thousands of words on small pieces of paper, then threw them into a basket, and shuffled them thoroughly. With a blank sheet before him and a dripping mucilage brush in one hand, he proceeded to paste then one after another on the sheet. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 54
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:089(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 150(j): courage to return; In this chapter [‘Circe’] is compressed all of the author's experiences, all his determinations and unyieldingness, and most of the incidents that gave a persecurory twist to his mind, made him an exile from his native land, and deprived him of the courage to return. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 56
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:089(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 150(k): Can't repent / paranoia; In fact, the capacity for repentence is left out of Mr. Joyce's makeup. It is as impossible to convince Mr. Joyce that he is wrong about anything on which he has made up his mind as it is to convince a paranoiac of the unreality of his false beliefs. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 57
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:089(k)

N13 (VI.D.3): 151(a): dressed up; It is interesting and important to have the revelations of such a personality [as Mr. Joyce], to have them first hand and not dressed up. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 58
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:090(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 151(b): profound misfortune to lose faith; [Mr. Joyce] had the profound misfortunae to lose his faith … Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 59
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:090(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 151(c): as nuns do; The symbolism of his work is something that concerns only Mr. Joyce, as nuns do, and other animate and inanimate things of which he has fugitive thoughts and systematised beliefs. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 90
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:090(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 151(d)

nunsbelly Not cancelled

FW 95.36
2010
1939
MS BL 47471a-8v
JJA 46:043 Usage
Draft: I.4§1B.3

Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:090(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 151(e): Odo of Cluny; Odo of Cluny never said anything of a woman's body in life that is so repulsive as that which Mr. Joyce has said of Marion's mind: a cesspool of forty years' accumulation. Joseph Collins, The Doctor Looks at Literature“ (1923) 59
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:090(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 151(f): A rugby ball / modelled on / her rump; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:090(f)

N13 (VI.D.3): 151(g): I shit; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:090(g)

N13 (VI.D.3): 151(h): [??] himself; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:090(h)

N13 (VI.D.3): 151(i): E subterrannean; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:090(i)

N13 (VI.D.3): 151(j): JJ. woman drunk / in V.P.H Stops him; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:090(j)

N13 (VI.D.3): 152(a)

moostawshees / moostawshiss / moostawshers / moostarshes Not cancelled

FW 182.27
2010
1939
MS BL 47474-30
JJA 47:413 Usage
Draft: I.7§1.3/2.3

Note: Paris, June 1925
Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:091(a)

N13 (VI.D.3): 152(b): D psychoanalytic / stories; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:091(b)

N13 (VI.D.3): 152(c): angel speaks; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:091(c)

N13 (VI.D.3): 152(d): then D; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:091(d)

N13 (VI.D.3): 152(e): Ddbca; Raphael transcription: VI.C.05:091(e)

N13 (VI.D.3): 152(j): [END OF NOTEBOOK]

Notebooks

FINNEGANS WAKE NOTEBOOKS

N13 (VI.D.3): Slings Paris

Missing notebook: December 1924-February 1925

Manuscript reconstructed from partial copy Notebook details

Finnegans Wake Notebooks and Notesheets

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 1

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 2

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 3

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 4

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 5

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 6

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 7

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 8

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 9

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 10

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 11

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 12

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 13

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 14

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 15

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 16

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 17

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 18

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 19

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 20

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 21

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 22

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 23

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 24

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 25

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 26

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 27

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 28

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 29

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 30

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 31

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 32

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 33

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 34

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 35

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 36

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 37

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 38

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 39

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 40

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 41

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 42

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 43

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 44

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 45

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 46

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 47

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 48

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 49

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 50

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 51

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 52

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 53

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 54

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 55

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 56

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 57

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 58

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 59

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 60

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 61

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 62

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 63

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 64

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 65

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 66

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 67

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 68

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 69

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 70

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 71

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 72

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 73

Page: N13 (VI.D.3) 74