FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   159   160   161   162   163   164   165   166   167   168   169   170   171   172   173   174   175   176   177   178   179   180   181   182   183  
184   185   186   187   188   189   190   191   192   193   194   195   196   197   198   199   200   201   202   203   204   205   206   207   208   >>   >|  
He is a ghost, a shadow now, the wind by Elsinore's rocks or what you will, the sea's voice, a voice heard only in the heart of him who is the substance of his shadow, the son consubstantial with the father. --Amen! was responded from the doorway. Hast thou found me, O mine enemy? _Entr'acte_. A ribald face, sullen as a dean's, Buck Mulligan came forward, then blithe in motley, towards the greeting of their smiles. My telegram. --You were speaking of the gaseous vertebrate, if I mistake not? he asked of Stephen. Primrosevested he greeted gaily with his doffed Panama as with a bauble. They make him welcome. _Was Du verlachst wirst Du noch dienen._ Brood of mockers: Photius, pseudomalachi, Johann Most. He Who Himself begot middler the Holy Ghost and Himself sent Himself, Agenbuyer, between Himself and others, Who, put upon by His fiends, stripped and whipped, was nailed like bat to barndoor, starved on crosstree, Who let Him bury, stood up, harrowed hell, fared into heaven and there these nineteen hundred years sitteth on the right hand of His Own Self but yet shall come in the latter day to doom the quick and dead when all the quick shall be dead already. Glo--o--ri--a in ex--cel--sis De--o. He lifts his hands. Veils fall. O, flowers! Bells with bells with bells aquiring. --Yes, indeed, the quaker librarian said. A most instructive discussion. Mr Mulligan, I'll be bound, has his theory too of the play and of Shakespeare. All sides of life should be represented. He smiled on all sides equally. Buck Mulligan thought, puzzled: --Shakespeare? he said. I seem to know the name. A flying sunny smile rayed in his loose features. --To be sure, he said, remembering brightly. The chap that writes like Synge. Mr Best turned to him. --Haines missed you, he said. Did you meet him? He'll see you after at the D. B. C. He's gone to Gill's to buy Hyde's _Lovesongs of Connacht_. --I came through the museum, Buck Mulligan said. Was he here? --The bard's fellowcountrymen, John Eglinton answered, are rather tired perhaps of our brilliancies of theorising. I hear that an actress played Hamlet for the fourhundredandeighth time last night in Dublin. Vining held that the prince was a woman. Has no-one made him out to be an Irishman? Judge Barton, I believe, is searching for some clues. He swears (His Highness not His Lordship) by saint Patrick. --The most brilliant of all is that story of Wilde's,
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   159   160   161   162   163   164   165   166   167   168   169   170   171   172   173   174   175   176   177   178   179   180   181   182   183  
184   185   186   187   188   189   190   191   192   193   194   195   196   197   198   199   200   201   202   203   204   205   206   207   208   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

Mulligan

 

Himself

 
Shakespeare
 

shadow

 

flying

 

writes

 

remembering

 

brightly

 

features

 

smiled


discussion

 
instructive
 
theory
 

flowers

 
librarian
 
quaker
 

thought

 

equally

 

puzzled

 

aquiring


represented

 

prince

 

Vining

 

Dublin

 

Hamlet

 

played

 

fourhundredandeighth

 

Irishman

 

Lordship

 
Patrick

brilliant

 

Highness

 
swears
 

Barton

 

searching

 
actress
 

Lovesongs

 
missed
 

Haines

 
Connacht

theorising

 

brilliancies

 

answered

 
museum
 

fellowcountrymen

 

Eglinton

 
turned
 

greeting

 

smiles

 
telegram