ush18

[advertisement] J.B. Side Spring Corsets. The Corsets of Distinction#[E2]#[80]#[A6] The closed back gives the fashionable and delightful figure line, obviating the unsightly broad appearance across the lower back. Irish Times (19 March 1920), 2

Penelope: sector 1(s): LB after hat. wind

Penelope: sector 1(t): I came to see Jenny (O

Penelope: sector 1(u)

think of someone else at fuck. Blue

Penelope: sector 1(v)

MB liked drunken men [fine], Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 1(w)

MB she saw him in street Blue

Penelope: sector 1(x)

elastic gore on hips, Blue

[advertisement] Royal Worcester Kidfitting Corsets. The Blue Riband of the Corsetry World! Royal Worcester Kidfitting Corsets (with the New ‘Free-Hip-Bone’#[E2]#[80]#[99]) ACCEPTED as the Standard Corset Base for the Autumn Mode. This most beautiful corset has the new ‘Free-Hip-Bone’ feature, and the correct low bust. Elastic gores on hips. Daily Mail (23 September 1913), 1

Note: This may not be where Joyce saw the advertisement; Molly herself claims (in the book) to have seen it in The Gentlewoman.

Penelope: sector 1(aa)

kidfitting corsets, Blue

[advertisement] Royal Worcester Kidfitting Corsets. The Blue Riband of the Corsetry World! Royal Worcester Kidfitting Corsets (with the New ‘Free-Hip-Bone’#[E2]#[80]#[99]) ACCEPTED as the Standard Corset Base for the Autumn Mode. This most beautiful corset has the new ‘Free-Hip-Bone’ feature, and the correct low bust. Elastic gores on hips. Daily Mail (23 September 1913), 1

Note: This may not be where Joyce saw the advertisement; Molly herself claims (in the book) to have seen it in The Gentlewoman, a turn-of-the-century ladies' magazine.

Penelope: sector 1(ab): knickers

Penelope: sector 1(ac)

not go to mass Blue

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.141)
1922
MS TS-B
JJA 16:303
Usage
Draft: 18.4

Penelope: sector 1(ad)

LB & burglar on stairs with poker. Red

Penelope: sector 1(ae)

beauty sleep Blue

Note: Possibly copied from UN4 (NLI.5A):033(bh).

Penelope: sector 1(af)

hair down to her waist Blue

Penelope: sector 1(ag)

Chaste - fear of kids. Blue

Penelope: sector 1(ah)

priest not dangerous Blue

Penelope: sector 1(ai)

That's from his side of house Red

Penelope: sector 1(aj)

Belladonna & good breast of milk Blue

Penelope: sector 1(ak)

Rabelais - not real: not a marrying man Blue

Penelope: sector 1(al)

lovers' row Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 1(am)

Milly mumps Red

Penelope: sector 1(an): white favours

Penelope: sector 1(ao)

Some dean or bishop was there & he tired me out with guns Blue

Penelope: sector 1(ap)

Interest in prince of Wales. Blue

Penelope: sector 1(aq)

future not like past Blue

Penelope: sector 1(ar)

Wish to change hat (man) Blue

Penelope: sector 1(as)

near some allotments, kicked from behind. Where? On the leg. Was it high up? Yes, more or less. Was it where you sit down? Yes. Blue

Penelope: sector 1(at)

She knew he was coming Blue

Penelope: sector 1(au)

Labourers leave LB & MB alone in coupé Green

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.369f)
1922
MS PP-1
JJA 27:240
Usage
Draft: 18.9

Penelope: sector 1(av)

LB & boiling soup Blue

Penelope: sector 1(ba)

LB on horseback Red

Penelope: sector 1(bb)

MB asks needless questions Red

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 1(bc): MB does not kiss. LB

Penelope: sector 1(bd)

MB wants to say. ‘Fuck’, Blue

Penelope: sector 1(be): queen cakes

Penelope: sector 1(bf): MB hid in trunk

Penelope: sector 1(bg)

Bloom was on the sly Blue

Penelope: sector 1(bh)

MB have to put up with house Red

Penelope: sector 1(bi)

MB wrote white ink black paper Red

Note: See also UN7 (V.A.2):004(ci).

Penelope: sector 1(bj)

Give him onion before go out Blue

Penelope: sector 1(bk): She feels somdy else passing

Penelope: sector 1(bl)

She likes person comes always same hour Blue

Penelope: sector 1(bm)

Gibr. ape went to Clapham Blue

Penelope: sector 1(bn)

B.B. knows how to treat a woman Blue

Penelope: sector 1(bo)

LB pale with jealousy Red

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.392)
1922
MS TS B
JJA 16:310
Usage
Draft: 18.4

Penelope: sector 1(bp): Cup of tea? No but a timetable

Penelope: sector 1(bq)

LB and she buying hat Blue

Penelope: sector 1(br)

Gibr. gun 5 a.m. Lines (Sp & Eng) Blue

Penelope: sector 1(bs)

MB wants to find out Blue

Penelope: sector 1(bt)

Stagedoor Johnny Blue

Penelope: sector 1(bu): LB under bed

Penelope: sector 1(bv)

His trousers Blue

Penelope: sector 1(ca)

what she went through no-one w^d believe Blue

Penelope: sector 1(cb)

was I in it (dream) Blue

Penelope: sector 1(cc): MB in hammock

Penelope: sector 1(cd)

Fatten me for him Blue

Penelope: sector 2(a)

Stamps Green

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.890)
1922
MS PP-1
JJA 27:255
Usage
Draft: 18.9

Penelope: sector 2(b)

Cohen's auction Green

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.1213)
1922
MS Ros-22
MS TS
Usage
Draft: 18.3

Penelope: sector 2(c)

Griffiths looks Dublin by his trousers Red

Penelope: sector 2(d)

1^d piece Red

Penelope: sector 2(e)

stallion Blue

Penelope: sector 2(f): new woman surgeon

Penelope: sector 2(g): leaned on LB alighting

Penelope: sector 2(h)

knock it off Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 2(i)

put you in budget Blue

Penelope: sector 2(j): MB [Lei]

Penelope: sector 2(k)

vicious glint in 's eye Blue

Penelope: sector 2(l)

Openly kiss man friends Blue

Penelope: sector 2(m): adam's apple ([Cowl])

Penelope: sector 2(n)

feel LB's eye at nape Blue

Penelope: sector 2(o): or over croups

Penelope: sector 2(p)

holds face towel before bubs Blue

Penelope: sector 2(q)

MB & [R.W] no nerves [good] Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 2(r)

Mr Martins - wallflowers Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Note: See also Sheet 18.012(k)

Penelope: sector 2(s)

That Mrs Galbraith

Penelope: sector 2(t)

LB sucked her after Rudy Blue

Penelope: sector 2(u)

sag swollen teat in coffee Blue

Penelope: sector 2(v)

[lust] Red

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 2(aa)

Short shift Red

Penelope: sector 3(a)

he held wire down for her Blue

Penelope: sector 3(b)

gold turds Red

Penelope: sector 3(c)

Skirt opening up the side Red

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.811f)
1922
MS TS-B
JJA 16:323
Usage
Draft: 18.4

Penelope: sector 3(d): no science words

Penelope: sector 3(e)

made love to her Blue

Ulysses proto
MS NLI.14-6
Usage
Draft: 18.1

Penelope: sector 3(f): learn to blow nose

Penelope: sector 3(g): Penrose Red; Note: See also UN6 (NLI.4):021(ck)

Penelope: sector 3(h): Sleep to look fetching

Penelope: sector 3(i)

deathscreen in hospital Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Note: See UN5 (NLI.5B):004(cc), source for UG 6.380

Penelope: sector 3(j)

LB Buddha Red

Penelope: sector 3(k)

banana in cunt Blue

Penelope: sector 3(l)

I knocked him off that little habit Red

Penelope: sector 3(m)

Crib Inchicore Blue

Penelope: sector 3(n)

reveille Blue

Penelope: sector 3(o)

posted letter to self Blue

Penelope: sector 3(p)

bored her stiff Blue

Penelope: sector 3(q)

blackberrying Red

Penelope: sector 3(r): S.D. a boy Green; Note: Subsumed in Sheet 18.010(e)

Penelope: sector 3(s)

MB buying butter. Blue

Penelope: sector 3(t): [carpets] laid at feet

Penelope: sector 3(u): tabs

Penelope: sector 3(v): footlights Blue; Note: Copied to UN7 (V.A.2):005(ci)

Penelope: sector 3(aa)

Smthg cheap advertised Blue

Penelope: sector 3(ab)

MB & day in City Arms Blue

Penelope: sector 3(ac): I “foresee” (dandy word of LB)

Penelope: sector 3(ad)

LB cold feet Blue

Penelope: sector 3(ae): Better for Penelope stay at Home

Penelope: sector 3(af)

Say I'm out, Blue

Penelope: sector 3(ag)

Big one he has Blue

Penelope: sector 3(ah)

Her kiss gives new life Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 3(ai)

lets herself go Blue

Penelope: sector 3(aj)

LB's sick voice Blue

Penelope: sector 3(ak)

messtins Blue

Penelope: sector 3(al)

ironmould Blue

Ulysses proto
MS NLI.14-3
Usage
Draft: 18.1

Note: Use at 18.1096 derives from UN6 (NLI.4):017(an).

Penelope: sector 3(am)

red ink virginity Red

Penelope: sector 3(an)

MB tries to tell story Blue

Penelope: sector 3(ao)

Kenilworth Sq. Blue

Penelope: sector 3(ap)

liar (servant) Blue

Penelope: sector 3(aq)

MB - confession Blue

Note: See also UN6 (NLI.4):019(l).

Penelope: sector 4(a)

her cunt, darkest Africa Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Note: Copied from Sheet 17.047(e).

Penelope: sector 4(b)

as always empty Blue

Ulysses proto
MS NLI.14-3
Usage
Draft: 18.1

Penelope: sector 4(c)

hate people who bring bad news Blue

Penelope: sector 4(d)

likes little boy on stage (Rudy) Red

Penelope: sector 4(e)

like to be a man Blue

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.1146f)
1922
MS PL-1
JJA 21:299
Usage
Draft: 18.5

Penelope: sector 4(f)

to see petite [muriel] Red

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 4(g)

to give LB bit of her drawers Blue

Penelope: sector 4(h)

What cd. you make of a man like that? Blue

Penelope: sector 4(i)

MB finish it herself Blue

Penelope: sector 4(j)

〃 believes in loveletter spite of all Blue

Penelope: sector 4(k)

He wanted that. Blue

Penelope: sector 4(l)

MB has hero. LB tries to be like him. Blue

Penelope: sector 4(m)

His body hers, jealousy, Blue

Penelope: sector 4(n): Mutual fault, poverty, links,

Penelope: sector 4(o)

LB's past. Know but not be told. Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 4(p)

LB feigned life crossed by great passion Blue

Penelope: sector 4(q): To find loveletters of real lady. Rage and - flattered, adorned with crest

Penelope: sector 4(r)

MB mocked Bartell d'Arcy Blue

Penelope: sector 4(s): MB marriage [toy]

Penelope: sector 4(t)

MB pretends to come Blue

Penelope: sector 4(u)

MB etwas coming into fashion again Blue

Penelope: sector 4(v)

MB proud of LB Blue

Penelope: sector 4(aa)

LB kissed her hand Blue

Penelope: sector 4(ab)

LB loth to say he loved her Blue

Note: [devils own job]

Penelope: sector 4(ac)

she'd love to kiss him wildly. Blue

Penelope: sector 4(ad): LB late threw watch in pool.

Penelope: sector 4(ae)

MB likes to go away for the coming back Blue

Penelope: sector 4(af)

MB never find other like me Blue

Penelope: sector 4(ag)

MB promised Mulvey a fuck if he came back & found her married Blue

Penelope: sector 4(ah)

MB stretches at the thought Blue

Note: See also UN4 (NLI.5A):034(aa)

Penelope: sector 4(ai)

LB left her nose full of lampsmut Red

Penelope: sector 4(aj)

Pen asleep during slaughter. She thinks god did it. Blue

Then the ancient woman went up into the upper chamber laughing aloud, to tell her mistress how her dear lord was within, and her knees moved fast for joy, and her feet stumbled one over the other; and she stood above the lady's head and spake to her, saying: ‘Awake, Penelope, dear child, that thou mayest see with thine own eyes that which thou desirest day by day. Odysseus hath come, and hath got him to his own house, though late hath he come, and hath slain the proud wooers that troubled his house, and devomed his substance, and oppressed his child.’
Then wise Penelope answered her: ‘Dear nurse, the gods have made thee distraught, the gods that can make foolish even the wisdom of the wise, and that stablish the simple in understanding. They it is that have marred thy reason, though heretofore thou hadst a prudent heart. Why dost thou mock me, who have a spirit full of sorrow, to speak these wild words, and rousest me out of sweet slumber, that had bound me and overshadowed mine eyelids?
Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 376

Penelope: sector 4(ak)

Won't accept travelstained Ul. Red

[Penelope] sat long in silence, and amazement came upon her soul, and now she would look upon him steadfastly with her eyes, and now again she knew him not, for that he was clad in vile raiment. Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 379

Penelope: sector 4(al): Music & dance; And Odysseus of many counsels answered him saying: ‘Yea now, I will tell on what wise methinks it is best. First, go ye to the bath and array you in your doublets, and bid the maidens in the chambers to take to them their garments. Then let the divine minstrel, with his loud lyre in hand, lead off for us the measure of the mirthful dance. So shall any man that hears the sound from without, whether a wayfarer or one of those that dwell around, say that it is a wedding feast. And thus the slaughter of the wooers shall not be noised abroad through the town before we go forth to our well-wooded farmland. Thereafter shall we consider what gainful counsel the Olympian may vouchsafe us.’ Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 380

Penelope: sector 4(am)

Ul. wash & brush up Green

Ulysses unlocated

Meanwhile, the house-dame Eurynome had bathed the great-hearted Odysseus within his house, and anointed him with olive-oil, and cast about him a goodly mantle and a doublet. Moreover Athene shed great beauty from his head downwards, and made him greater and more mighty to behold, and from his head caused deep curling locks to flow, like the hyacinth flower. Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 381

Penelope: sector 4(an)

〃 threats to sleep alone Blue

[Odysseus:] ‘Strange lady, surely to thee above all womankind the Olympians have given a heart that cannot be softened. No other woman in the world would harden her heart to stand thus aloof from her husband, who after much travail and sore had come to her, in the twentieth year, to his own country. Nay come, nurse, strew a bed for me to lie all alone, for assuredly her spirit within her is as iron.’ Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 381

Note: Cf. UN4 (NLI.5A):034(as).

Penelope: sector 4(ao): Lampus & Phaeton dawnstars stayed in E, Nox in W.; And now would the rosy-fingered Dawn have risen upon their weeping, but the goddess, grey-eyed Athene, had other thoughts. The night she held long in the utmost West, and on the other side she stayed the golden-throned Dawn by the stream Oceanus, and suffered her not to harness the swift-footed steeds that bear light to men, Lampus and Phaethon, the steeds ever young, that bring the morning. Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 383f

Penelope: sector 4(ap)

Pen, reasons for chastity he might b- Blue

The fair lady [Penelope] spoke of all that she had endured in the halls at the sight of the ruinous throng of wooers, who for her sake slew many cattle, kine and goodly sheep; and many a cask of wine was broached. Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 385

Penelope: sector 4(aq)

Calypso never won his heart Blue

And how he came to the isle Ogygia, and to the nymph Calypso, who kept him there in her hollow caves, longing to have him for her lord, and nurtured him and said that she would make him never to know death or age all his days yet she never won his heart within his breast. Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 386

Penelope: sector 4(ar): Ul. tale - Nausikaa; Next how with great toil he came to the Phaeacians, who gave him all worship heartily, as to a god, and sent him with a; ship to his own dear country, with gifts of bronze, and of gold, and raiment in plenty. This was the last word of the tale, when sweet sleep came speedily upon him, sleep that loosens the limbs of men, unknitting the cares of his soul. Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 386f
Note: Odysseus makes no mention of Nausicaa in his telling Penelope of the Phaeacians.

Penelope: sector 4(as): Pen remote. Big Four escape in dark; And this charge I lay on thee, lady, too wise though thou art to need it. Quickly will the bruit go forth with the rising sun, the bruit concerning the wooers, whom I slew in the halls. Wherefore ascend with the women thy handmaids into the upper chamber, and sit there and look on no man, nor ask any question. Therewith he girded on his shoulder his goodly armour, and roused Telemachus and the neatherd and the swineherd, and bade them all take weapons of war in their hands. So they were not disobedient to his word, but clad themselves in mail, and opened the doors and went forth, and Odysseus led the way. And now there was light over all the earth; but them Athene hid in night, and quickly conducted out of the town. Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 387

Penelope: sector 4(at)

2nd. nekia, Red

Ulysses unlocated

Note: Nekia: invocation of ghosts for interrogation. The first occurs in Book xi, the second in Book xxiv.

Penelope: sector 4(au): ~ Cyllen. Hermes goldrod.; Now Cyllenian Hermes called forth from the halls the souls of the wooers, and he held in his hand his wand that is fair and golden, wherewith he lulls the eyes of men, of whomso he will, while others again he even wakens out of sleep. Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 388

Penelope: sector 4(av)

Don't mention Troy (Pen) Blue

Note: Penelope refuses to say the name Troy, the cause of all her woes. She calls it rather kakoilion, a compound of kakos (evil) and Ilion (Troy).

Penelope: sector 4(ba): MB detested LB

Penelope: sector 4(bb): Not quite like him so much after Lord Melb.; Note: Lord Melbourne's wife wrote novels under the title of Lady Caroline Lamb. She was infatuated with Lord Byron. Leopold's alleged resemblance to Lord Byron made him attractive to the young Molly.

Penelope: sector 5(a)

Pen wishes to excite them but with her two maids Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Then wise Penelope answered her, saying: ‘[…] bid Autonoe and Hippodameia come to me, to stand by my side in the halls. Alone I will not go among men, for I am ashamed.’ […] Thereon the goddess, grey-eyed Athene, […] made her [Penelope] taller and greater to behold, and made her whiter than new-sawn ivory. Now when she had wrought thus, that fair goddess departed, and the whitearmed handmaidens came forth from the chamber and drew nigh with a sound of voices. Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 301

Penelope: sector 5(b)

N.B & Mrs Santos Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Note: Nora Barnacle and Mrs Santos, the wife of Trieste fruit-shop owner Nicolas Santos and a friend of the Joyce family. Joyce may intend both as models for Molly Bloom. Mrs Santos, apparently, remained indoors all day to preserve her complexion, and used face-cream lavishly [Ellmann 386]. She makes a suitable compound model for Molly (indoors all day) and Penelope.

Penelope: sector 5(c)

quarrel. “You're always in good humour” Blue

Note: That is, Molly is. Penelope seems to have cultivated a rather sour outlook on life.

Penelope: sector 5(d)

Pen [??] Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 5(e)

gown before face Blue

With this word she [Penelope] went down from the shining upper chamber, not alone, for two handmaidens likewise bare her company. But when the fair lady had now come to the wooers, she stood by the pillar of the well-builded roof, holding her glistening tire before her face, and on either side of her stood a faithful handmaid. Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 302

Penelope: sector 5(f)

Pen wheedles present Blue

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.262)
1922
MS PP-1
JJA 27:237
Usage
Draft: 18.9

Thus she [Penelope] spake, and the steadfast goodly Odysseus rejoiced because she drew from them gifts, and beguiled their souls with soothing words, while her heart was set on other things. Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 304

Penelope: sector 5(g): Pen upbraids impure servant Blue; Thus he spake, and the wise Penelope heard him, and rebuked the handmaid, and spake and hailed her: ‘Thou reckless thing and unabashed, be sure thy great sin is not hidden from me, and thy blood shall be on thine own head for the same! […]’ Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 313
Note: Repeated at Sheet 18.019(ae). Bloom is suspected by Penelope (with justification) of carrying on with the maid while she is out shopping.

Penelope: sector 5(h)

they always talk like that before LB Blue

Penelope: sector 5(i)

he began it not me Blue

Penelope: sector 6(a): Speech of Achilles; So these were flocking round Achilles, and the spirit of Agamemnon, son of Atreus, drew nigh sorrowful; and about him were gathered all the other shades, as many as perished with him in the house of Aegisthus, and met their doom. Now the soul of the son of Peleus spake to him first, saying: ‘Son of Atreus, verily we deemed that thou above all other heroes wast evermore dear to Zeus, whose joy is in the thunder, seeing that thou wast lord over warriors, many and mighty men, in the land of the Trojans where we Achaeans suffered affliction. But lo, thee too was deadly doom to visit early, the doom that none avoids of all men born. Ah, would that in the fulness of thy princely honour, thou hadst met death and fate in the land of the Trojans! So would all the Achaean host have builded thee a barrow, yea and for thy son thou wouldst have won great glory in the aftertime. But now it has been decreed for thee to perish by a most pitiful death.’ Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 388

Penelope: sector 6(b): funeral of Ach at sea, his Thetis; Then the soul of the son of Atreus answered, and spake: ‘Happy art thou son of Peleus, godlike Achilles, that didst die in Troy-land far from Argos, and about thee fell others, the best of the sons of Trojans and Achaeans, fighting for thy body; but thou in the whirl of dust layest mighty and mightily fallen, forgetful of thy chivalry. And we strove the livelong day, nor would we ever have ceased from the fight, if Zeus had not stayed us with a tempest. Anon when we had borne thee to the ships from out of the battle, we laid thee on a bier and washed thy fair flesh clean with warm water and unguents, and around thee the Danaans shed many a hot tear and shore their hair. Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 389

Penelope: sector 6(c): 18 dys mourning,; Thus for seventeen days and nights continually did we all bewail thee, immortal gods and mortal men. On the eighteenth day we gave thy body to the flames, and many well-fatted sheep we slew around thee, and kine of shambling gait. […] such glorious prizes did the goddess set there to honour thee, even Thetis, the silver-footed; for very dear wert thou to the gods. Thus not even in death hast thou lost thy name, but to thee shall there be a fair renown for ever among all men, Achilles. Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 390

Penelope: sector 6(d): games high tomb on peaks; [When all was consumed save the white bones, Achilles' remains were placed in a pot along with the bones of Patroclus, but not with the dust of Antilochus, and the urn was buried under a great tomb ‘high on the jutting headland over wide Hellespont’ that it might be seen from the grey sea by sailors then and thereafter and marvelled at.
The mother of Achilles asks for funereal games to be held with glorious prizes, gifts of the gods, even of Thetis, the silver-footed.] Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), p. 390

Penelope: sector 6(e): Ach & Ag. speaks of 1894 [as] 1904; [Achilles and Agamemnon discuss Troy, ten years earlier, as if it was today.] Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), p. 388ff

Penelope: sector 6(f): 〃 came to Ith. & stayed with Amphimedon; [The ghost of Agamemnon, son of Atreus, recognises the ghost of Amphimedon, son of Melaneus, who had been his host, having his dwelling in Ithaca.] Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), p. 391

Penelope: sector 6(g)

1 month's job to persuade Ul. to go. Blue

[Agamemnon to Amphimedon:] Rememberest thou not the day when I came to your house in Ithaca with godlike Menelaus, to urge Odysseus to follow with me to Ilios on the decked ships? And it was a full month ere we had sailed all across the wide sea, for scarce could we win to our cause Odysseus, waster of cities. Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 391f

Penelope: sector 6(h): batsoils: her web; Also this other wile she contrived in her heart. She set up in her halls a mighty web, fine of woof and very wide, whereat she would weave, […] then in the daytime she would weave the mighty web, and in the night unravel the same, when she had let place the torches by her. Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 392

Penelope: sector 6(i): “if I” ...‘ &mdash ’ “”

Penelope: sector 6(j)

she weaves a deathshroud for Laertes which is Ul. coronation robe Red

[Penelope to the wooers:] I would not that the threads perish to no avail, even this shroud for the hero Laertes, against the day when the ruinous doom shall bring him low, of death that lays men at their length. Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 392

Note: The words ‘she weaves a deathshroud for’ are not crossed through.

Penelope: sector 6(k)

Pen proud she is not Mrs Maybrick Blue

Then the ghost of the son of Atreus answered him: ‘Ah, happy son of Laertes, Odysseus of many devices, yea, for a wife most excellent hast thou gotten, so good was the wisdom of constant Penelope daughter of Icarius, that was duly mindful of Odysseus, her wedded lord. Wherefore the fame of her virtue shall never perish, but the immortals will make a gracious song in the ears of men on earth to the fame of constant Penelope. In far other wise did the daughter of Tyndareus devise ill deeds, and slay her wedded lord, and hateful shall the song of her be among men, and an evil repute hath she brought upon all womankind, even on the upright.’ Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 394

Note: See also UN5 (NLI.5B):013(b) and UN6 (NLI.4):020(dh). Molly thinks of and is shocked by the cold-bloodedness of Mrs Florence Elizabeth Chandler Maybrick (1862-1941), who was accused of poisoning her husband with arsenic. She was tried, convicted and sentenced to death on 7 August 1889. Her sentence was subsequently commuted (on 22 August) to life and she was ultimately released (on 25 January 1904).

Penelope: sector 6(l)

All day hairpins falling BB Blue

Penelope: sector 6(m): Dream of 20 geese & eagle; [Penelope:] But come now, hear a dream of mine and tell me the interpretation thereof. Twenty geese I have in the house, that eat wheat, coming forth from the water, and I am gladdened at the sight. Now a great eagle of crooked beak swooped from the mountain, and brake all their necks and slew them; and they lay strewn in a heap in the halls, while he was borne aloft to the bright air. Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 327

Penelope: sector 6(n): horn & ivory; Then wise Penelope answered him: ‘Stranger, verily dreams are hard, and hard to be discerned; nor are all things therein fulfilled for men. Twain are the gates of shadowy dreams, the one is fashioned of horn and one of ivory. Such dreams as pass through the portals of sawn ivory are deceitful, and bear tidings that are unfulfilled. But the dreams that come forth through the gates of polished horn bring a true issue, whosoever of mortals beholds them. Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 328

Penelope: sector 6(o): Pen proposes 12 axe trial.; [Penelope:] Lo, even now draws nigh the morn of evil name, that is to sever me from the house of Odysseus, for now I am about to ordain for a trial those axes that he would set up in a row in his halls, like stays of oak in shipbuilding, twelve in all, and he would stand far apart and shoot his arrow through them all Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 328

Penelope: sector 6(p)

Pen wakes, prays Blue

Then sweet sleep left hold of Penelope, and she rubbed her cheeks with her hands, and said: ‘Surely soft slumber wrapped me round, most wretched though I be. Oh! that pure Artemis would give me so soft a death even now, that I might no more waste my life in sorrow of heart, and longing for the manifold excellence of my dear lord, for that he was foremost of the Achaeans.’ Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 301f

Penelope: sector 6(q)

Rather die than marry another Blue

Then sweet sleep left hold of Penelope, and she rubbed her cheeks with her hands, and said: ‘Surely soft slumber wrapped me round, most wretched though I be. Oh! that pure Artemis would give me so soft a death even now, that I might no more waste my life in sorrow of heart, and longing for the manifold excellence of my dear lord, for that he was foremost of the Achaeans.’ Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 301f

Penelope: sector 6(r)

way he takes it Blue

Penelope: sector 6(s)

Dreams BB in her bed Blue

Penelope: sector 6(t)

bring salt to new house Red

Note: Copied from Sheet 15.009(ao)

Penelope: sector 6(u)

hair - sex Blue

Hair: the mind turning again to this without adverting to its colour, adverting only to a distinctive sexual mark and to its growth and mystery rather than to its mystery James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 25

Penelope: sector 6(v): roses - menses; Roses grew there. A sudden scarlet note in the memory which may be a dim suggestion of the roses of the body. James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 26
Note: Repeated at Sheet 18.008(f).

Penelope: sector 6(aa): ribbon; Ribbon for her hair. James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 26

Penelope: sector 6(ab)

weeps over relic Red

Thence she stretched forth her hand, and took the bow from off the pin, all in the bright case which sheathed it around. And there she sat down, and set the case upon her knees, and cried aloud and wept, and took out the bow of her lord. Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 345f

Penelope: sector 6(ac)

gorgeous Blue

Penelope: sector 6(ad): gobble

Penelope: sector 7(a)

Milly away Red

Penelope: sector 7(b): LB & burglar Red; Note: See above Sheet 18.001(ad).

Penelope: sector 7(c)

read Wilkie Collins Blue

Penelope: sector 7(d)

Breathing exercise Blue

Penelope: sector 7(e)

Si.D. flirty Red

Penelope: sector 7(f)

If girls go for LB win him back Blue

Penelope: sector 7(g)

Such a softy his age Blue

Note: Copied from UN4 (NLI.5A):035(s). See also Sheet 18.011(ag) below.

Penelope: sector 7(h)

BB 4th. time Blue

Penelope: sector 7(i)

Professor SD Red

Penelope: sector 7(j)

Know all about the inside Blue

Note: Possibly copied from UN5 (NLI.5B):013(c).

Penelope: sector 7(k)

MB dislikes erotic book with “Molly” Blue

Penelope: sector 7(l)

MB fight with her nails Blue

Penelope: sector 7(m)

New Woman Blue

Penelope: sector 7(n)

MB tie knot on thread with one hand Blue

Penelope: sector 7(o): 〃 sew bone button

Penelope: sector 7(p)

〃 settle her back hair. Blue

Penelope: sector 7(q): [crim.] spider - idiot

Penelope: sector 7(r): oldest insect

Penelope: sector 7(s): fly = 6 legs, spider = 8

Penelope: sector 7(t)

meet in day ruin effect night Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 7(u)

MB mistakes her age Blue

Penelope: sector 7(v): gynomorphic

Penelope: sector 7(aa): feels vaguely forgotten cares Blue; The boots suggest their giver, her uncle, and she feels vaguely the forgotten cares and affections [for those] among [whom] she grew up. James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 35
Note: Repeated at Sheet 18.019(h)

Penelope: sector 7(ab)

Kind to her as she was then Blue

No thought of a more recent admiration, which is strong even to the point of being fetichism and has been well observed by her, crosses her mind now. The boots suggest their giver, her uncle, and she feels vaguely the forgotten cares and affections among [which] she grew up. Kindly, not because they were kind to her but because they were kind to her girlself which is now gone. James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 34f.

Penelope: sector 7(ac)

sea = distance, distinction of personality & death Blue

[Passage] over the dark sea which is distance, the extinction of interest and death. James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 38

Penelope: sector 7(ad)

kept room for days (Pen) Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Note: Copied from Sheet 12.010(c).

Penelope: sector 7(ae)

1 day to finish a row Blue

Ulysses unlocated
centre column bottom

Penelope: sector 7(af)

MB urges LB to enter hospital if ill Blue

Penelope: sector 7(ag)

MB write - if she could remember. Blue

Penelope: sector 7(ah)

MB go back & change in shop Blue

Penelope: sector 7(ai): Prefer child of his by other woman (not risk her womb) Blue; She would like more a child of his by another woman than a child of his by her. James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 45
Note: Copied to Sheet 18.019(j).

Penelope: sector 7(aj)

Fatigued by LB likes BB Blue

Bertha is fatigued and repelled by the restless energy of Richard's mind and her fatigue is soothed by Robert's placid politeness. James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 47

Penelope: sector 7(ak)

LB couldn't adulter so gets BB to do it Red

Richard, unfitted for adulterous intercourse with the wives of his friends because it would involve a great deal of pretence on his part rather than because he is convinced of any dishonourableness in it, wishes, it seems, to feel the thrill of adultery vicariously and to possess a bound woman Bertha through the organ of his friend. James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 50f.

Penelope: sector 7(al)

MB laughs at his fall yet propped him Blue

Ulysses proto
MS NLI.14-3
Usage
Draft: 18.1

Note: Copied from Sheet 13.017(bc)

Penelope: sector 7(am)

MB peneloped before marriage Blue

Penelope: sector 7(an)

Ul. overcirces her Red

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 7(ao)

MB loved Mrs Galbraith's blouse Blue

Penelope: sector 7(ap)

MB look of naval officer made her seasick Blue

Penelope: sector 8(a)

vanity in grief Blue

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.1283)
1922
MS PP-1
JJA 27:265
Usage
Draft: 18.9

A peristent and deciate vanity also, even in grief; her pinafore and buttoned boots. James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 34

Penelope: sector 8(b): Emily Lyons emigrant Blue; It is the quay of Galway harbour and a bright morning. The emigrant ship is going away and Emily [Lyons], her dark friend, stands on deck going out to America. They ^|akiss and^a| cry bitterly (JJA 11:32) James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 32
Note: Copied to Sheet 18.019(d). Emily Lyons was a friend of Nora Barnacle when she was a girl.

Penelope: sector 8(c): what is hers alone Blue; she embraces that which is hers alone and not his and hers also — happy distant dancing days, distant, gone for ever, dead or killed? James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 27f.
Note: Copied to Sheet 18.019(a).

Penelope: sector 8(d)

her lover's [died] Blue

Penelope: sector 8(e): Antonio?

Penelope: sector 8(f): her roses; Roses grew there. A sudden scarlet note in the memory which may be a dim suggestion of the roses of the body. James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 26
Note: Copied to Sheet 18.006(v).

Penelope: sector 8(g): visual / tactual

Penelope: sector 8(h)

currant cake Blue

Homesickness and regret for dead girlish days are again strongly marked. A persistent and delicate sensuality (visual: pictures, adorned with holly and ivy, currant cake, bread and butter, lemonade; tactual, sunshine in the garden, a big fire to sit down to. James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 33f.

Penelope: sector 8(i)

pepper tree: plane Not cancelled

Flora. … In the public and private gardens and by the roadside may be seen the pepper tree, the plane, the white poplar, the acacia, the bella sombra, the eucalyptus or blue gum tree, and palms of dfferent species; “GIBRALTAR” Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th edit. (1911) p. 939

Penelope: sector 8(j): white poplar Blue; Flora. … In the public and private gardens and by the roadside may be seen the pepper tree, the plane, the white poplar, the acacia, the bella sombra, the eucalyptus or blue gum tree, and palms of dfferent species; “GIBRALTAR” Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th edit. (1911) p. 939
Note: Copied to UN7 (V.A.2):006(d)

Penelope: sector 8(k)

rainwater in tanks Blue

The water-supply for drinking and cooking purposes is almost wholly derived from rain-water stored chiefly in underground tanks; there are very few good wells. “GIBRALTAR” Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th edit. (1911) p. 939

Penelope: sector 8(l)

Sp. money till 1898 Blue

The money, weights and measures in legal use are British. Before 1898 Spanish money only was in use. “GIBRALTAR” Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th edit. (1911) p. 940

Penelope: sector 8(m): [MAP of Gibralter sketched here by Joyce]; [Map of Gibraltar] “GIBRALTAR” Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th edit. (1911) p. 938

Penelope: sector 8(n): brave to travel alone Blue; The friend is older, stronger, can travel alone, braver, a prophecy of a later dark male. James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 37
Note: Transferred to Sheet 18.019(e).

Penelope: sector 9(a): device

Penelope: sector 9(b): comp

Penelope: sector 9(c): Lucia knits

Penelope: sector 9(d): dowry

Penelope: sector 9(e): romance [post] remorse

Penelope: sector 9(f)

tell him some day not now Blue

Penelope: sector 9(g): MB jealous of men ~

Penelope: sector 9(h)

~ hates women Red

Penelope: sector 9(i)

LB thinks he knows everything Blue

Penelope: sector 9(j)

by inspection Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Note: Copied to UN5 (NLI.5B):024(bk). See also Sheet 17.050(aj).

Penelope: sector 9(k): x⁴ - x³y + x²y² etc. Blue; Note: Copied to UN5 (NLI.5B):024(bq)

Penelope: sector 9(l): cleared of fractions. (abbrev) Blue; Note: Copied to UN5 (NLI.5B):024(bo)

Penelope: sector 9(m): lineal descendant Blue; Note: Copied to UN5 (NLI.5B):024(bp)

Penelope: sector 9(n): invert - Blue; Note: Copied to UN5 (NLI.5B):024(bm)

Penelope: sector 9(o)

rule exception Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 9(p): 9872 = 102-

Penelope: sector 9(q): he proves by algebra Blue; Note: Copied to UN5 (NLI.5B):024(bn)
Raphael transcription: VI.C.07:231(g)

Penelope: sector 10(a)

LB have I offended you? MB silent Blue

Penelope: sector 10(b)

MB got LB promoted Blue

Penelope: sector 10(c)

Why? And why? Green

Penelope: sector 10(d)

For any excuse to touch her (Mulvey) Blue

Penelope: sector 10(e)

Innocent boy (SD) now? Red

Penelope: sector 10(f)

what did he mean? Blue

Penelope: sector 10(g)

LB took off her stockings Blue

Penelope: sector 10(h)

LB thanked her for frig Blue

Ulysses proto
MS NLI.14-3
Usage
Draft: 18.1

Penelope: sector 10(i)

LB made her cry Red

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.176)
1922
MS PL-4
JJA 21:199
Usage
Draft: 18.8

Penelope: sector 10(j)

night he was someone else Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Note: Cf. 18.94f, from Sheet 18.001(u).

Penelope: sector 10(k)

a kiss in eye of glove ~ Blue

Penelope: sector 10(l)

~ & in openwork sleeve Blue

Penelope: sector 10(m)

How did my foot excite him? Blue

Penelope: sector 10(n)

Is he thinking of me? Blue

Penelope: sector 10(o)

Leave him smthg to make him Blue

Penelope: sector 10(p)

MB pass outside urinal Green

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.550)
1922
MS PP-1 27:245
JJA
Usage
Draft: 18.9

Penelope: sector 10(q)

LB's obscene letters to MB Blue

Penelope: sector 10(r)

Days seem like years Blue

Penelope: sector 10(s)

Where? she tells when. When? she tells where. Blue

Penelope: sector 10(t)

MB to put him in BB, Red

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.1514)
1922
MS PL-4
JJA 21:373
Usage
Draft: 18.8

Penelope: sector 10(u): [Lisped] as a girl.

Penelope: sector 10(v): Him!

Penelope: sector 10(w): ashes good for carpet

Penelope: sector 10(aa)

darling little boy (SD) Red

Note: See also UN4 (NLI.5A):034(bg).

Penelope: sector 10(ab)

children like MB. Red

Note: Copied from UN4 (NLI.5A):034(aq).

Penelope: sector 10(ac)

he smelt of drink Blue

Note: See also UN4 (NLI.5A):035(bk).

Penelope: sector 10(ad)

pyromania (menses Blue

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.585)
1922
MS PL-3
JJA 21:235
Usage
Draft: 18.7

Penelope: sector 10(ae): tutor L.B.

Penelope: sector 10(af)

MB not recognise her face Blue

Penelope: sector 10(ag)

MB breathing - her belly Blue

Penelope: sector 10(ah)

MB impressed by LB's knowledge Blue

Penelope: sector 10(ai)

LB as boy long curly hair Red

Penelope: sector 10(aj)

Sip coloured water Blue

Penelope: sector 10(ak)

MB embraced Milly in public, she doesn't like it, Red

Penelope: sector 10(al)

take yr. foot away Red

Penelope: sector 10(am)

changed her mind Blue

Penelope: sector 10(an)

MB likes that Breen liked LB Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 10(ao)

nice to be in love Blue

Penelope: sector 10(ap)

shoplifter ~ Blue

Penelope: sector 10(aq): ~ at football match

Penelope: sector 10(ar)

Beauty in expression. Mirror dead Blue

Penelope: sector 10(as)

1st. dislike to see man's prick then - no Red

Ulysses unlocated

Note: But cf. 18.153f.

Penelope: sector 10(at)

She found everything out. Blue

Penelope: sector 10(au)

female spider devours male after Blue

Penelope: sector 10(av)

Milly won't let MB sit down Red

Ulysses proto
MS NLI.14-8
Usage
Draft: 18.1

Penelope: sector 10(ba)

LB opened rwy door with penknife Blue

Penelope: sector 10(bb)

MB no respect for drunken admirer because he'd give it the same to the next Blue

Penelope: sector 10(bc)

MB letter twice a year Blue

Ulysses proto
MS NLI.14-6
Usage
Draft: 18.1

Penelope: sector 10(bd)

Pen - stupid Blue

Penelope: sector 10(be)

Pen - genitophilia Blue

Penelope: sector 10(bf): MB hate shaving suds

Penelope: sector 10(bg)

LB writes her letters Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 10(bh)

Church of Three Patrons, Rathgar Green

Penelope: sector 10(bi)

Company manners Blue

Penelope: sector 10(bj)

MB dressed to please LB Blue

Penelope: sector 11(a): 1st. pubic hair

Penelope: sector 11(b)

Silk socks BB Blue

Penelope: sector 11(c)

BB MB LB fishsupper Green

Penelope: sector 11(d)

MB at boxing match Not cancelled

Penelope: sector 11(e)

〃 wore apron 3 dys Red

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.1546f)
1922
MS PL-4
JJA 21:374
Usage
Draft: 18.8

Penelope: sector 11(f): In that case I'll take a cup of tea

Penelope: sector 11(g)

dust of bedroom grows in sleep Red

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.1551f)
1922
MS PL-4
JJA 21:376
Usage
Draft: 18.8

Penelope: sector 11(h)

MB like Chartreuse colour Blue

Penelope: sector 11(i): houselights (theatre)

Penelope: sector 11(j)

Shore leave Blue

Penelope: sector 11(k): Gracepark rd

Penelope: sector 11(l)

Lost obj. turns up at last Red

Penelope: sector 11(m)

mad about her, crazy Blue

Penelope: sector 11(n)

clean Red

Penelope: sector 11(o)

MB couldn't touch him if she thought - Blue

Penelope: sector 11(p)

feeding cup Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 11(q)

incestuous MB Green

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 11(r)

LB sleeps hand on nose / LB Red

Penelope: sector 11(s)

MB heard toddling feet overhead Green

Ulysses unlocated

Note: Copied from Sheet 17.012(a).

Penelope: sector 11(t)

h way he made love. Blue

Penelope: sector 11(u)

LB got drenched Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Note: UG 18.307 (Ros-5) is from UN6 (NLI.4):021(q).

Penelope: sector 11(v)

long jobber Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 11(aa)

candle in bed Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 11(ab): touch line

Penelope: sector 11(ac): song liked by many

Penelope: sector 11(ad)

lead in her sleeves Blue

Penelope: sector 11(ae): old gods slumber in her brain

Penelope: sector 11(af)

kimono Blue

Penelope: sector 11(ag): LB softy Blue; Note: See Sheet 18.007(g) above.

Penelope: sector 11(ah)

like a devil ([??]) Blue

Penelope: sector 11(ai)

MB chooses chair to fall on Green

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.1138)
1922
MS PP-1
JJA 27:261
Usage
Draft: 18.9

Penelope: sector 11(aj): Atlas (Gibr.) Blue; Note: Copied from UN4 (NLI.5A):035(di); See also UN5 (NLI.5B):013(p) and UN7 (V.A.2):002(al) (for UG 18.860).

Penelope: sector 11(ak)

MB ‘forgot’ her gloves Blue

Penelope: sector 11(al)

Concone's Blue

Penelope: sector 11(am)

otherwise amusing things Blue

Penelope: sector 11(an)

weed in tea Green

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.1073f)
1922
MS PL-4
JJA 21:295
Usage
Draft: 18.8

Penelope: sector 11(ao)

my uncle John has a thing long Red

Penelope: sector 11(ap): Isaac Varian's sweeping brush

Penelope: sector 11(aq)

She said she liked & didn't Blue

Penelope: sector 11(ar)

MB & beggar Red

Penelope: sector 11(as)

MB hates dispute at night Blue

Penelope: sector 11(at)

She asked LB question & forgets answer Blue

Penelope: sector 12(a)

LB kneel to piss / she never heard! Red

Note: That is, heard of such a stupid thing.

Penelope: sector 12(b)

frown meet B.B. Blue

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.708)
1922
MS PL-4
JJA 21:254
Usage
Draft: 18.8

Penelope: sector 12(c)

LB feigns cold Blue

Penelope: sector 12(d): Read same book twice Blue; Note: Recopied below.

Penelope: sector 12(e)

Incipit - Because Blue

Penelope: sector 12(f)

He told her J.C. was a Socialist carpenter Blue

Penelope: sector 12(g)

quietly insolent shopgirl (LB?) Blue

Penelope: sector 12(h)

She pulled green twigs & threw away Blue

Penelope: sector 12(i)

LB wouldn't eat Red

Penelope: sector 12(j)

MB needless locking Red

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 12(k)

MB had row with LB re politics ([hat]) because he had pity for wallflower girl Blue

Note: See also Sheet 18.002(r)

Penelope: sector 12(l)

MB sets out for Clery's, goes to Arnott's Not cancelled

Penelope: sector 12(m)

take newness out of it Blue

Ulysses proto
MS NLI.14-6
Usage
Draft: 18.1

Note: The same phrase is entered on the Rosenbach (UG 18.798): see UN6 (NLI.4):020(br).

Penelope: sector 12(n)

MB watches no 2, no 8 Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 12(o)

LB slept naked on floor Red

Note: See also UN6 (NLI.4):019(t).

Penelope: sector 12(p)

LB to MB, Ah ... who did I meet? Blue

Penelope: sector 12(q): LB disliked to go to theatre with MB

Penelope: sector 12(r)

Her new novel Red

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 12(s)

woman cat out of window Green

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 12(t)

MB knew he was after that one. Blue

Penelope: sector 12(u)

Dog smelt her fur Blue

Penelope: sector 12(v)

excite, Belfast new Blue

Penelope: sector 12(aa)

MB decants LB Blue

Note: Joyce uses the verbs ‘decant’ and ‘spend’ to mean ‘cause to ejaculate’.

Penelope: sector 12(ab): odyss of Pen

Penelope: sector 12(ac)

took off my things Blue

Penelope: sector 13(a): P; Note: written in brown pencil top left.

Penelope: sector 13(b)

bell it round the town Blue

Penelope: sector 13(c)

my ‘ass’ Red

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 13(d)

not one way everybody goes mad Blue

Penelope: sector 13(e)

bring me that and don't forget it Blue

Penelope: sector 13(f)

dirty old pantry was open Blue

Penelope: sector 13(g)

shaking like a jelly all over Blue

Penelope: sector 13(h)

Knew Rudy wd. 1st. cry enough for me Green

Ulysses isotext
MS Ros-25
Usage
Draft: 18.3

Note: Not in 1922 or 2021 (addition not re-inserted) but is in 1986 (18.1308f).

Penelope: sector 13(i)

I wonder was he satisfied Blue

Penelope: sector 13(j)

SD was on the cards Green

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.1428)
1922
MS PL-4
JJA 21:362
Usage
Draft: 18.8

Penelope: sector 13(k)

my drawers hanging out on exhibition Red

Penelope: sector 13(l)

Mrs Fleming Red

Penelope: sector 13(m)

Glorious ~ Red

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.1599)
1922
MS PL-2
JJA 21:368
Usage
Draft: 18.6

Penelope: sector 13(n)

~ set of teeth make you hungry to look at them Blue

Penelope: sector 13(o)

I told him that Red

Penelope: sector 13(p)

1 thing I didn't like the way he slapped me behind going away I'm not a horse or an ass am I I suppose he was thinking of his father's, Blue

Penelope: sector 13(q)

what kind of pricks do old men have Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 13(r): his trousers Blue; Note: Repeated above.

Penelope: sector 13(s)

like Kitty O'Shea Blue

Penelope: sector 13(t)

LB cook Blue

Penelope: sector 13(u)

where he'd get regular money Blue

Penelope: sector 13(v)

if they knew him as well as I do Blue

Penelope: sector 13(aa)

mightn't be all like Poldy Blue

Penelope: sector 13(ab)

hair on her Ontario terr Blue

Penelope: sector 13(ac)

See her combing it she loved it Blue

Penelope: sector 13(ad)

fart have him down slobbering me over again Blue

Penelope: sector 13(ae)

LB looks at whores when daughter there Red

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.290)
1922
MS TS B
JJA 16:307
Usage
Draft: 18.4

Penelope: sector 13(af)

MB hear Kinderschrei Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 13(ag)

Knew 1 day before we moved Red

Penelope: sector 13(ah)

magnificent Blue

Penelope: sector 13(ai)

men weak in sickness Blue

Penelope: sector 13(aj)

smell of ship Blue

Penelope: sector 13(ak)

making us with a big hole like that in us Blue

Penelope: sector 13(al)

talks to Milly all the time. Red

Penelope: sector 13(am)

suppose he thinks I'm finished well I'm not Red

Penelope: sector 13(an)

her Christian name Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Note: See also Sheet 18.019(f).

Penelope: sector 13(ao): Easter duty Milly

Penelope: sector 13(ap)

I winked at him re Milly Red

Penelope: sector 13(aq)

wdn't that sicken you Red

Penelope: sector 13(ar)

tatter them down off him Red

Note: Repeated at UN5 (NLI.5B):013(cc). See also Sheet 15.058(s).

Penelope: sector 13(as)

weltering in the heat Blue

Penelope: sector 13(at)

MB gets angry, Red

Ulysses unlocated

Note: 18.177 derives from UN6 (NLI.4):021(bv).

Penelope: sector 13(au)

likes student Red

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.704)
1922
MS PL-3
JJA 21:238
Usage
Draft: 18.7

Penelope: sector 13(av)

afraid of her life crush her skirt Red

Penelope: sector 13(ba)

Si.D. hole in his sock Red

Penelope: sector 13(bb)

I want to show you Green

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 13(bc)

never came back Blue

Penelope: sector 13(bd)

like to smather it all over his face Red

Penelope: sector 13(be)

plans picnic Red

Penelope: sector 13(bf)

Start giving us his orders Red

Penelope: sector 13(bg)

weight of boat all on my side Red

Penelope: sector 13(bh)

Milly learns to men's cycle [blank] night Nelson street Red

Penelope: sector 13(bi)

crookeding about regatta Red

Penelope: sector 13(bj)

his tattarattat Blue

Penelope: sector 13(bk)

LB spoke biz to her Red

Penelope: sector 13(bl)

MB propose to LB Red

Penelope: sector 14(a)

way it takes him Blue

Penelope: sector 14(b)

drink was talking Blue

Penelope: sector 14(c)

a great compliment to be noticed Blue

Penelope: sector 14(d)

Some brandnew idea Blue

Penelope: sector 14(e)

disease or smthg Blue

Penelope: sector 14(f)

MB & criminals Red

Ulysses unlocated

Note: Use at UG 18.992 drives from UN6 (NLI.4):017(r)

Penelope: sector 14(g)

let [me] finish it, God Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 14(h)

really & truly Mrs Bloom Blue

Penelope: sector 14(i)

I squeezed back Blue

Penelope: sector 14(j)

nothing kills me altogether only Blue

Penelope: sector 14(k)

Yours aff'ly Blue

Note: Yours affectionately.

Penelope: sector 14(l)

once & for all Blue

Penelope: sector 14(m)

1st. class do it in train Blue

Note: See also UN6 (NLI.4):022(n).

Penelope: sector 14(n)

O Jesus wait yes that thing has ^|agot to^a| come on me damn it wouldn't that pester the soul out of a body when it came on me at the Empire Red

Note: See also Sheet 18.019(ak)

Penelope: sector 14(o)

all the poking & rooting he had up in me Red

Penelope: sector 14(p)

men like menses Red

Penelope: sector 14(q)

is he he doesn't look it Blue

Penelope: sector 14(r)

Milly imitating me whistling Red

Penelope: sector 14(s)

MB regrets chicken not picked at Glencree Blue

Penelope: sector 14(t)

looking for last year's paper Blue

Penelope: sector 14(u)

MB flushes her bottom Red

Penelope: sector 14(v)

I'm [blank] he will Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 14(aa)

tramp at door Red

Penelope: sector 14(ab)

MB kisses in tunnel Blue

Penelope: sector 14(ac)

Cunt what we go into & came out of Blue

Penelope: sector 14(ad)

thing Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 15(a): [Luna]

Penelope: sector 15(b)

Benady Not cancelled

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.831)
1922
MS PL-3
JJA 21:274
Usage
Draft: 18.7

Note: Benady: a Gibraltar merchant family, c. 1900.

Penelope: sector 15(c)

Hugh Green

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.736)
1922
MS PP-1
JJA 27:249
Usage
Draft: 18.9

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.1370)
1922
MS PP-1
JJA 27:269
Usage
Draft: 18.9

Penelope: sector 16(a)

Mr & Mrs [Stanhope]! Red

Penelope: sector 16(b)

Byron too beautiful for a man Red

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.210)
1922
MS TS-B
JJA 16:305
Usage
Draft: 18.4

Penelope: sector 16(c): Holy Week in G.

Penelope: sector 16(d)

MB asks question & doesn't listen to answer Green

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 16(e): MB girl's dream

Penelope: sector 16(f)

MB & governor (Louis XV) Green

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 16(g)

MB confesses fault to herself Green

Penelope: sector 16(h): Siege eating Dandelions; The captain who has recorded so faithfully the heroisms and the privations of the siege, says:
“Many officers and soldiers had families to support out of the pittance received from the victualling office. A soldier and his wife and three children would inevitably have been starved to death had not the generous contribution of his corps relieved his family. One woman actually died through want, and many were so enfeebled that it was not without great attention they recovered. Thistles, dandelions, and wild leeks were for some time the daily nourishment of numbers.”
Another account tells the same pitiful tale, with additional horrors:
“The ordinary means of sustenance were now almost exhausted, and roots and weeds, with thistles and wild onions, were greedily sought after and devoured by the famished inhabitants.
Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p. 77

Penelope: sector 16(i)

calf's pluck Green

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.945)
1922
MS PP-1
JJA 27:256
Usage
Draft: 18.9

The most common necessaries of life were exorbitantly dear; bad ship biscuit, full of worms, was sold at a shilling a pound; flour, in not much better condition, at the same price; old dried peas, a shilling and fourpence; salt, half dirt, the sweepings of ships' bottoms and storehouses, at eight pence; old salt butter, at two shillings and sixpence; and English far|thing candles cost sixpence apiece. Fresh provisions commanded a still higher price: turkeys sold at three pounds twelve shillings, sucking pigs at two guineas, and a guinea was refused for a calf's pluck. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p. 81f

Penelope: sector 16(j): red sands (Alameda),; It was in the evening when he called them together, and announced his intention to make an attack on the works of the besiegers that very night, and at midnight about two thousand men were in arms on the “RedSands,” now the Alameda, to carry the daring purpose into execution. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p. 92

Penelope: sector 16(k): her birthday S. Maria

Penelope: sector 16(l)

domineering Red

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.754)
1922
MS TS-B
JJA 16:322
Usage
Draft: 18.4

Penelope: sector 16(m)

Black Watch ~ Green

As I had been twice in Egypt, I was greatly interested in the expedition up the Nile for the relief of Khartoum and the rescue of General Gordon, and had followed its progress in the English papers, where, along with the Black Watch and other famous troops, I had seen frequent mention of the South Staffordshire Regiment. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p. 36f

Penelope: sector 16(n): ~ & the Staffordshire; As I had been twice in Egypt, I was greatly interested in the expedition up the Nile for the relief of Khartoum and the rescue of General Gordon, and had followed its progress in the English papers, where, along with the Black Watch and other famous troops, I had seen frequent mention of the South Staffordshire Regiment. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p. 36f

Penelope: sector 16(o)

relief of Khartoum 1886 Gordon Red

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.691)
1922
MS TS-B
JJA 16:319
Usage
Draft: 18.4

As I had been twice in Egypt, I was greatly interested in the expedition up the Nile for the relief of Khartoum and the rescue of General Gordon, and had followed its progress in the English papers, where, along with the Black Watch and other famous troops, I had seen frequent mention of the South Staffordshire Regiment. As the expedition was for months the leading feature of the London illustrated papers, they were filled with pictures of the troops, engaged in every kind of service, sometimes looking more like sailors than soldiers, from which, however, they were ready, at the first alarm, to fall into ranks and march to battle. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p. 36f

Penelope: sector 16(p)

march past Blue

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.401)
1922
MS PL-4
JJA 21:247
Usage
Draft: 18.8

In the hollow square in which it was drawn up were its mounted officers, waiting the arrival of the Governor, who presently rode upon the ground, with Major-General Walker, the Commander of the Infantry Brigade, at his side; followed by other officers, who took position in the rear, according to their rank. The band struck up “God save the Queen,” and the troops, wheeling into column, began the “march past,” moving with such firm and even tread that it seemed as if the regiment had but one body and one soul. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p. 41f

Penelope: sector 16(q)

levanter black clouds Blue

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.607f)
1922
MS PL-4
JJA 21:252
Usage
Draft: 18.8

Indeed, if you should happen to be sauntering on the Alameda just at evening, as the sunset-gun is fired, and should look upward to see the smoke curling away, you might see above it a gathering of black clouds—the sure sign of the coming of the terrible East wind known as the “Levanter”; and if at the same moment the after-glow of the dying day should touch a group of soldiers standing on the mountain's crest (where colors could be clearly distinguished even if figures were confused), it might seem as if that last gleam under the shadow of the clouds were itself the red cross of England soaring against a dark and stormy sky. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p. 46

Penelope: sector 16(r)

soldier's funeral reversed arms Green

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.1262f)
1922
MS PP-1
JJA 27:264
Usage
Draft: 18.9

This was the brilliant side of war: pity that there should be another side! But the next day, walking near the barracks, I met a company with reversed arms bearing the body of a comrade to the grave. There was no funeral pomp, no waving plumes nor roll of muffled drums: for it was only a common soldier, who might have fallen on any field, and be buried where he fell, with not a stone to mark his resting-place. But for all that, he may have been a true hero; for it is such as he, the unknown brave, who have fought all the battles and gained all the victories of the world. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 46

Penelope: sector 16(s): soldier homeless defend home; I thought how hard was the fate of the English soldier: to be an exile from the land of his birth, “a man without a country”; who may be ordered to any part of the world (for such is the stern necessity, if men are to defend “an Empire on which the sun never sets”); serving in many lands, yet with a home in none; to sleep at last in a nameless grave! Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 47

Penelope: sector 16(t): sir Arth. Hardinge gov now 1881; The present Governor is a worthy successor to this line of distinguished men. Sir Arthur Hardinge is the son of Lord Hardinge, who commanded the army in India a generation ago. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 53
Note: Field first visited Gibraltar 31st December 1886 (p. [1]).

Penelope: sector 16(u): U.S. consul's son † 1886

Penelope: sector 16(v): major gen. Walker empty sleeve; It was a privilege to spend an hour with General Walker at his own table, and to draw him into conversation on the wars in which he had taken part, and the great soldiers who had been his companions in arms. Of his own part in these events he spoke very modestly, like the true soldier that he is; though no modesty could hide the story told by that empty sleeve of the arm that he had left in the trenches at Sebastopol. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 60

Penelope: sector 16(aa): Old Elliot.; On the walls are hung the portraits of the Governors from the beginning of the English occupation in 1704, among which every visitor looks for that of “Old Eliott,” the defender of the place in the great siege. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 56

Penelope: sector 16(ab): lord Gifford,; Lord Gifford, though too young for service dating so far back, and of such slender figure that he looks more like a university student than like a soldier, was the hero of the Ashantee War, who led his men through forest and jungle, in the face of the savage foe, to the capture of Coomassie, for which he received the Victoria Cross, the proud distinction of a British soldier. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 58

Penelope: sector 16(ac)

gun take down china, mirrors open window Red

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.679f)
1922
MS TS-B
JJA 16:319
Usage
Draft: 18.4

As the house of the Major General stands on the Line-Wall, it is close to the enormous batteries in the casemates below, (while one of the hundred-ton guns is mounted near the Alameda, quite “within speaking distance,”) and must be rudely rocked by the thunder which shakes even the solid ground like an earthquake. “What do you do at such a time?” I asked of the ladies of the family, to which they answered gayly, “Oh, we don't mind it.” They took good care, however, to take down their mirrors, and to lay away their glass and china, lest they should be shattered in pieces. Then they threw open their windows, and let the explosion come. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 60f

Penelope: sector 16(ad): riding parties in Sp.; One day I met the Governor coming in at full speed, with his staff behind him; and almost daily there are riding parties or hunting parties, which go off for hours, and come back with the ruddy English glow of health upon their faces. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 61

Penelope: sector 16(ae)

band evg Alameda Red

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.884f)
1922
MS TS-B
JJA 16:325
Usage
Draft: 18.4

If for a few months the climate has a little too much of the warmth of Africa, there is a delightful promenade along the, Alameda, where friends may saunter on summer evenings, inhaling the fresh breezes; or sit under the trees, and (as they listen to the bands playing the familiar airs of England) talk of their dear native island. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 62

Penelope: sector 16(af)

Sp. sentry sullen Red

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.1585f)
1922
MS PL-2
JJA 21:368
Usage
Draft: 18.6

Strolling through the town it seemed to us (perhaps it was only imagination) that there was a sullen look in the faces of the people; that they did not regard Englishmen, or those speaking the English tongue, with special affection. Linea has a bad name for being a nest of smugglers; but whether it is worse than other frontier towns, which afford special facilities for smuggling, and therefore offer great temptations, I cannot say. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 112

Penelope: sector 16(ag)

Union Jack flying Red

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.755)
1922
MS TS-B
JJA 16:322
Usage
Draft: 18.4

The object of this Rock-fortress is to command the passage into the Mediterranean. The arms of Gibraltar are a Castle and a Key, to signify that it holds the key of the Straits, and that no ship flying any other flag than that of England can enter or depart except by her permission. But that power is already gone. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 112f

Penelope: sector 16(ah)

G [cheats], Green

Ulysses unlocated

Here Spaniards and Moors, who fought for Gibraltar a thousand years ago, are at peace and good friends, at least so far as to be willing to cheat each other as readily as if they were of the same religion. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 32

Penelope: sector 16(ai)

caval. S. Roque Red

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.398)
1922
MS TS-B
JJA 16:310
Usage
Draft: 18.4

It had long been the custom of the Spaniards to keep a regiment of cavalry at San Roque, and one of infantry at Algeciras, across the bay, between which and the garrison there was a frequent exchange of military courtesies. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 70

Penelope: sector 16(aj)

carabineros Blue

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.753)
1922
MS PL-4
JJA 21:289
Usage
Draft: 18.8

Of course the Spanish police are numerous, and are, or are supposed to be, vigilant. The Carabineros are stationed at the lines, whose duty it is to keep a sharp look-out on every passing vehicle; whether it be a lordly carriage rolling swiftly by, or a market wagon; to poke their noses into every little cart; to lift up the panniers of every donkey; and even to thrust their hands into every basket, and to give a pinch to every suspicious-looking parcel. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 115

Penelope: sector 16(ak): arms [blank] castle & key; The arms of Gibraltar are a Castle and a Key, to signify that it holds the key of the Straits, and that no ship flying any other flag than that of England can enter or depart except by her permission. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 120f

Penelope: sector 16(al): Zebehr Pasha,; Just now this little eyrie was turned to another purpose—as a place of confinement for Zebehr Pasha, a name that brings back memories of Egypt. An Arab sheikh, at the head of one of the most powerful tribes on the Upper Nile, he was at the same time one of the most famous slave-hunters of Africa. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 134f

Penelope: sector 16(am): arab prison in Gov's cottage; […] the cottage which is the Governor's summer retreat.
Just now this little eyrie was turned to another purpose—as a place of confinement for Zebehr Pasha, a name that brings back memories of Egypt. An Arab sheikh, at the head of one of the most powerful tribes on the Upper Nile, he was at the same time one of the most [the Governor�#[80]#[99]s cottage] famous slave-hunters of Africa. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 134f

Penelope: sector 16(an)

Margate on N.E. side Green

But there are cool retreats both north and south. On the north the townsfolk pour out of the gates to get under the giant cliff which casts its mighty shadow across the Neutral Ground. A little farther to the east, they come to the sands of a beach, which seems so like a watering-place in dear Old England that they have christened it Margate. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 134

Penelope: sector 16(ao): MB [dome] under [paper]

Penelope: sector 16(ap)

drapery photo show no age Blue

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.1304f)
1922
MS PL-4
JJA 21:350
Usage
Draft: 18.8

Penelope: sector 16(aq): stagestruck:

Penelope: sector 16(ar)

lock up in WC Red

Penelope: sector 16(as): hates falling [??]

Penelope: sector 16(at)

wash cobbles off himself. Green

Penelope: sector 16(au): donkey carry lady up. / Supply vessel unlade New Mole; The ascent is not difficult, for though the Rock is steep as well as high, a zigzag path winds up its side, which to a good pedestrian is only a bracing walk, while a lady can mount a little donkey and be earned to the very top. […] As you mount higher and higher, the view spreads out wider and wider. Below, the bay is placid as an inland lake, on which ships of war are riding at anchor, “resting on their shadows,” while vessels that have brought supplies for the garrison are unlading at the New Mole. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 12

Penelope: sector 16(av)

red geranium Red

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.1601)
1922
MS PL-4
JJA 21:375
Usage
Draft: 18.8

The sunshine of Africa rests in the clefts of the rocks; in every sheltered spot the vine and fig-tree flourish, and the almond-tree and the myrtle; you inhale the fragrance of the locust and the orange blossoms; while the clematis hangs out its white tassels, and the red geranium lights up the cold gray stone with rich masses of color. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 13

Penelope: sector 16(ba): ~ white clematis ~; The sunshine of Africa rests in the clefts of the rocks; in every sheltered spot the vine and fig-tree flourish, and the }almond-tree and the myrtle; you inhale the fragrance of the locust and the orange blossoms; while the clematis hangs out its white tassels, and the red geranium lights up the cold gray stone with rich masses of color. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 13

Penelope: sector 16(bb): ~ vine, fig, almond, myrtle. ~; The sunshine of Africa rests in the clefts of the rocks; in every sheltered spot the vine and fig-tree flourish, and the almond-tree and the myrtle; you inhale the fragrance of the locust and the orange blossoms; while the clematis hangs out its white tassels, and the red geranium lights up the cold gray stone with rich masses of color. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 13

Penelope: sector 16(bc): ~ Pillars of Hercules, Abyla [blank] rockgun top; Thus loitering by the way, you come at last to the top of the Rock, where a scene bursts upon you hardly to be found elsewhere in the world, since you are literally pinnacled in air, with a horizon that takes in two seas and two continents. You are standing on the very top of one of the Pillars of Hercules, the ancient Calpe, and in full view of the other, on the African coast, where, above the present town of Ceuta, whose white walls glisten in the sun, rises the ancient Abyla, the Mount of God. These are the two Pillars which to the ancient navigators set bounds to the habitable world. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 13

Penelope: sector 16(bd): officer in signalstation,; On this point is the Signal Station, from which a constant watch is kept for ships entering the Straits. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 13

Penelope: sector 16(be)

the Malta boat Green

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.795)
1922
MS PP-1
JJA 27:251
Usage
Draft: 18.9

To-day, as we look down from the signal station, we see the gathered ships below waiting for a favoring breeze; the wind scarcely ripples the sea, and the boats glide gently whither they will, while here and there a great steamer from England, bound for Naples, or Malta, or India, at the horizon, marking its course by the long line smoke trailing behind it. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 16

Penelope: sector 16(bf): ~ Line Wall; To-day, as we look down from the signal station, we see the gathered ships below waiting for a favoring breeze; the wind scarcely ripples the sea, and the boats glide gently whither they will, while here and there a great steamer from England, bound for Naples, or Malta, or India, at the horizon, marking its course by the long line smoke trailing behind it. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 16

Penelope: sector 16(bg)

Straits shine, Blue

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.859)
1922
MS PL-4
JJA 21:291
Usage
Draft: 18.8

Then the sky is aflame where the sun has gone down in the Atlantic; and as the last light from the west streams through the Straits, they shine as if they were the very gates of gold that open into a fairer world than ours. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 17

Penelope: sector 16(bh)

boom of gun Red

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.680)
1922
MS TS-B
JJA 16:319
Usage
Draft: 18.4

To this wonderful combination of land and sea nothing can be added except by the changing light which falls upon it. For the fullest effect you must wait till sunset, when the evening gun has been fired, to signal the departing day, and its heavy boom is dying away in the distance, Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 17

Penelope: sector 16(bi): 1000 ft cliff G; But not all this requires to be defended, for on the eastern side the cliff is so tremendous that there is no possibility of scaling it. It is fearful to stand on the brow and look down to where the waves are dashing more than a thousand feet below. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 18

Penelope: sector 16(bj): 2000 T gun Armstrong / guns guns guns; The exact figures of this Armstrong Gun are: Weight, 101.2 tons. Length, 32.65 feet. Length of bore, 30.25 feet. Diameter of bore, 17.72 inches. Length of charge of powder, 5 feet. Weight of charge, 450 pounds. Weight of shot, 2,000 pounds. Velocity at the muzzle, 1,548 feet per second. At such velocity, a ball of such weight would have a “smashing effect” of 33.230 “foot-tons,” and would penetrate 24.9 inches of wrought iron. Range, when fired at the highest elevation, over 8 miles.
But these are not the whole of its defences they are only the beginning. There are batteries in the rear of the town, as well as in front, that can be fired over the tops of the houses, so that, if an enemy were to effect a landing he would have to fight his way at every step. As you climb the Rock, it fairly bristles with guns. You cannot turn to the right or the left without seeing these open-mouthed monsters, and looking into their murderous throats. Everywhere it is nothing but guns, guns, guns! There are guns over your head and under your feet
Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 22n, 22f

Penelope: sector 16(bk): confess in Sp.

Penelope: sector 16(bl): milit. secretary order to see galleries; Here we present an order from the Military Secretary, and the officer in charge details a gunner to conduct us through the galleries [excavations]. The gate is opened, and we plunge in at once, beginning on the lower level. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 24

Penelope: sector 16(bm): Q's birthday guns. [Her] Green; It is not often that this roar is heard; but there is one day in the year when it culminates, when the British Lion roars the loudest. It is the Queen's birthday, when the Rock Gun, mounted on the highest point of the Rock, 1,400 feet in air, gives the signal; which is immediately caught lip by the galleries below, one after the other; and the batteries along the sea answer to those from the mountain side, until the mighty reverberations not only sweep round the bay, but across the Mediterranean, and far along the African shores. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 26
Note: Cf. UN7 (V.A.2):003(bv).

Penelope: sector 16(bn): political refugees; Besides the garrison, and the English or Spanish residents of Gibraltar, the town has a floating population as motley in race and color as can be found in any city on the Mediterranean. Indeed it is one of the most cosmopolitan places in the world. It is a great resort of political refugees, who seek protection under the English flag. As it is so close to Spain, it is the first refuge of Spanish conspirators, who, failing in their attempts at revolution, flee across the lines. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 33

Penelope: sector 16(bo): Church on Sunday; Religious worship seems to be a part of the military discipline. On Sunday morning I heard the familiar sound of music, followed by the soldiers' tramp, and stepping to the balcony again, found a regiment on the march, not to parade but to church. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 32

Penelope: sector 16(bp)

longbearded jews ~ Green

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.687)
1922
MS PP-1
JJA 27:248
Usage
Draft: 18.9

Apart from these, there is a singular mixture of characters and countries, of races and religions. Here Spaniards and Moors, who fought for Gibraltar a thousand years ago, are at peace and good friends, at least so far as to be willing to cheat each other as readily as if they were of the same religion. Here are long-bearded Jews in their gabardines; and Turks with their baggy trousers, taking up more space than is allowed to Christian legs; with a mongrel race from the Eastern part of the Mediterranean, known as Levantines; and another like unto them, the Maltese; and a choice variety of natives of Gibraltar, called “Rock scorpions,” with Africans blacker than Moors, who have perhaps crossed the desert, and hail from Timbuctoo. All these make a Babel of races and languages, as they jostle each other in these narrow and crowded streets, and bargain with each other, and, I am afraid, sometimes swear at each other, in all the languages of the East. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 33f

Penelope: sector 16(bq)

~ rock scorpions (natives) ~ Red

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.786)
1922
MS TS-B
JJA 16:323
Usage
Draft: 18.4

Apart from these, there is a singular mixture of characters and countries, of races and religions. Here Spaniards and Moors, who fought for Gibraltar a thousand years ago, are at peace and good friends, at least so far as to be willing to cheat each other as readily as if they were of the same religion. Here are long-bearded Jews in their gabardines; and Turks with their baggy trousers, taking up more space than is allowed to Christian legs; with a mongrel race from the Eastern part of the Mediterranean, known as Levantines; and another like unto them, the Maltese; and a choice variety of natives of Gibraltar, called “Rock scorpions,” with Africans blacker than Moors, who have perhaps crossed the desert, and hail from Timbuctoo. All these make a Babel of races and languages, as they jostle each other in these narrow and crowded streets, and bargain with each other, and, I am afraid, sometimes swear at each other, in all the languages of the East. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 33f

Penelope: sector 16(br): ~ levantine & Maltese; Here are long-bearded Jews in their gabardines; and Turks with their baggy trousers, taking up more space than is allowed to Christian legs; with a mongrel race from the Eastern part of the Mediterranean, known as Levantines; and another like unto them, the Maltese; and a choice variety of natives of Gibraltar, called “Rock scorpions,” with Africans blacker than Moors, who have perhaps crossed the desert, and hail from Timbuctoo. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 33f

Penelope: sector 16(bs): Russian gun spiked / Alameda; I have been surprised at the quietness of Gibraltar. In all the time of my stay I have not heard a single gun, except at sunrise and sunset, and at half-past nine o'clock for the soldiers to return to their barracks. There has not been even a salute, for, although there is on the Alameda a saluting battery, composed of Russian guns taken in the Crimean War, yet it is less often used than might be supposed, for the ships of war that come here are for the most part English (the French and Spaniards would hardly find the associations agreeable), and these are not saluted since they are at home, as much as if they were entering Portsmouth. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 27

Penelope: sector 16(bt): ceiling cracked; As the spring comes on, the artillerymen begin their practice. The guns in the galleries are not used, but all the batteries along the sea, and at different points on the side of the Rock, some of which are mounted with the heaviest modern artillery, are let loose upon the town. But this is not done without due notice. The order is published in the Chronicle, a little sheet which appears every morning, and lest it might not reach the eyes of all, messengers are sent to every house to give due warning, so that nervous people can get out of the way; but the inhabitants generally, being used to it, take no other precaution than to open their windows, which might otherwise be broken by the violence of the concussion. Lord Gifford, soldier as he is, said, “It is awful,” pointing to the ceiling over his head, which had been cracked in many places so as to be in danger of falling, by the tremendous jar. He told me how one house had been so knocked to pieces that a piece of timber had fallen, nearly killing an officer. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 27f

Penelope: sector 16(ca): red & blue (artillery); The presence of so large a body of troops in Gibraltar gives a constant animation to its streets, which are alive with red}-coats and blue-coats, the latter being the uniform of the artillery. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 30

Penelope: sector 16(cb): Fife & drum company; Almost every hour a company passes up the street, and never do I hear the “tramp, tramp,” keeping time to the fife and drum, that I do not rush to the balcony to see the sight, and hear the sounds which stir even my peaceful breast. Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 31

Penelope: sector 16(cd): Squad of buglers / parading / answers; There is nothing that stirs me quite so much as the bugle. Twice a day it startles us with its piercing blast, as it follows instantly the gun-fire at sunrise and sunset. But this does not thrill me as when I hear it blown on some far-off height, and dying away in a valley below, or answered back from a yet more distant point, like a mountain echo. One morning I was taking a walk to Europa Point, and as the path leads upward I came upon several squads of buglers (I counted a dozen men in one of them) practising their “calls” Henry M. Field, Gibralter (1888), p 31

Penelope: sector 17(a)

he's so cold, Green

Penelope: sector 17(b)

powder Milly Red

Penelope: sector 17(c)

MB Thibet Green

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 17(d): MB leaves G - plans

Penelope: sector 17(e)

In love with picture Green

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 17(f)

Bill Bailey Red

Penelope: sector 17(g)

universe Green

Penelope: sector 17(h)

BB not [pound] Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 17(i)

gave her a rosary Green

Penelope: sector 17(j)

flirted with MT before LB Red

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 18(a)

Knitting in Jew's temple, Red

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.91)
1922
MS TS-B
JJA 16:302
Usage
Draft: 18.4

Penelope: sector 18(b)

a kiss is best Red

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.105f)
1922
MS TS-B
JJA 16:302
Usage
Draft: 18.4

Penelope: sector 18(c)

champagne cup Green

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 18(d)

Dear Madam Red

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.716)
1922
MS TS-B
JJA 16:320
Usage
Draft: 18.4

Penelope: sector 18(e)

not a God's notion Green

Penelope: sector 19(a)

what is hers — not hers & his Blue

Ulysses unlocated

A proud and shy instinct turns her mind away from the loosening of her bound-up hair — however sweet or longed for or inevitable and she embraces that which is hers alone and not hers and his also — happy distant dancing days, distant, gone for ever, dead or killed? James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 27f

Note: Copied from Sheet 18.008(c)

Penelope: sector 19(b)

she will be old Red

Penelope: sector 19(c): Jesus no wife & sister or mistress; [F]or nearly two thousand years the women of Christendom have prayed to and kissed the naked image of one who had neither wife nor mistress nor sister and would scarely have been associated with his mother had it not been that the Italian Church discovered, with its infallible practical instinct, the rich possibilities of the figure of the Madonna. James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 30

Penelope: sector 19(d)

Emily Lyons goes: she cries Blue

It is the quay of Galway harbour and a bright morning. The emigrant ship is going away and Emily [Lyons], her dark friend, stands on deck going out to America. They ^|akiss and^a| cry bitterly (JJA 11:32) James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 32

Note: Repeated Sheet 18.008(b). Emily Lyons was a friend of Nora Barnacle when she was a girl.

Penelope: sector 19(e): ~ brave to go alone; The friend is older, stronger, can travel alone, braver, a prophecy of a later dark male. James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 37
Note: Copied from Sheet 18.008(n).

Penelope: sector 19(f)

Her name? Blue

Note: See also Sheet 18.013(an).

Penelope: sector 19(g)

present of buttoned boots Not cancelled

Her grandmother consoles her, gives her a new clean pinafore to wear and buttoned boots, a present from her uncle, and nice bread and butter to eat and a big fire to sit down to. James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 33

Penelope: sector 19(h)

feels vaguely forgotten cares Blue

The boots suggest their giver, her uncle, and she feels vaguely the forgotten cares and affections [for those] among [whom] she grew up. James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 35

Note: Copied from Sheet 18.007(aa).

Penelope: sector 19(i)

her girlself is gone Blue

No thought of a more recent admiration, which is strong even to the point of being fetichism and has been well observed by her, crosses her mind now. The boots suggest their giver, her uncle, and she feels vaguely the forgotten cares and affections [for those] among [whom] she grew up. Kindly, not because they were kind to her but because they were kind to her girlself which is now gone. James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 34f.

Penelope: sector 19(j)

prefer child of Boylan by other woman Blue

Bertha is reluctant to give the hospitality of her womb to Robert's seed. For this reason she would like more a child of his by another woman than a child of him by her. James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 45

Note: Copied from Sheet 18.007(ai)

Penelope: sector 19(k): fuck - secrets of flesh; Would she allow her lust to carry her so far as to receive his emission of seed in any other opening of the body where it could not be acted upon, when once emitted, by the forces of her secret flesh? James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 47

Penelope: sector 19(l)

her mind an earth mist objects loom Blue

[Bertha's] mind is a grey seamist amid which common objects — hillsides, the masts of ships and barren islands — loom with strange and yet recognisable outlines. James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 48

Note: ‘her mind an’ not crossed through

Penelope: sector 19(m)

Cdn't he go & fuck Mrs Breen? Blue

Richard, unfitted for adulterous intercourse with the wives of his friends because it would involve a great deal of pretence on his part rather than because he is convinced of any dishonourableness in it, wishes, it seems, to feel the thrill of adultery vicariously and to possess a bound woman Bertha through the organ of his friend. James Joyce, notes for Exiles (ca. 1913), p. 50f.

Penelope: sector 19(n): Her 24 hours

Penelope: sector 19(o)

Shopmen Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 19(p)

overcoats making place stifling Blue

Penelope: sector 19(q)

no fool like old fool Blue

Penelope: sector 19(r)

woman, woman, woman Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 19(s)

LB sent her to plead Blue

Penelope: sector 19(t)

MB = spinning Earth Green

Penelope: sector 19(u)

MB visits museum Red

Penelope: sector 19(v)

MB early [son] Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 19(aa): Milly hiccup

Penelope: sector 19(ab)

LB [blank] Shackleton Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 19(ac)

MB avarice Blue

Penelope: sector 19(ad)

two mummies sleep Red

Ulysses
2021
2017
1986 (18.1432)
1922
MS PL-4
JJA 21:362
Usage
Draft: 18.8

Penelope: sector 19(ae)

upbraids impure slavey Blue

Thus he spake, and the wise Penelope heard him, and rebuked the handmaid, and spake and hailed her: ‘Thou reckless thing and unabashed, be sure thy great sin is not hidden from me, and thy blood shall be on thine own head for the same! […]’ Butcher & Lang, trans. The Odyssey Of Homer (1906), 313

Note: Repeated at Sheet 18.005(g). Bloom is suspected by Penelope (with justification) of carrying on with the maid while she is out shopping.

Penelope: sector 19(af): MB sent LB to MD with penis

Penelope: sector 19(ag)

MB notices contrast Blue

Penelope: sector 19(ah)

MB makes up to LB Blue

Ulysses unlocated

Penelope: sector 19(ai)

Marie Celeste derelict Gibraltar Blue

Ulysses isotext
MS NLI.14-7
Usage
Draft: 18.1

Note: Not in 1922 or 2021 texts but it is in 1986 (18.871f). The Marie Celeste, a 100-foot brigantine (282 tons) was found derelict in December 1872. Its captain, Benjamin Briggs, along with his family and crew of eight, had simply disappeared in what is now a classic new mystery.

Penelope: sector 19(aj)