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[ Aetat. 40-41 ] J O Y C E 55inatural power, but that he has an insight into the methods and motivationsof the universe. Samuel Beckett has remarked that to Joyce realitywas a paradigm, an illustration of a possibly unstatable rule. 97Yet perhapsthe rule can be surmised. It is not a perception of order or of love;more humble than either of these, it is the perception of coincidence.According to this rule, reality, no matter how much we try to manipulateit, can only assume certain forms; the roulette wheel brings up the samenumbers again and again; everyone and everything shift about in continualmovement, yet movement limited in its possibilities. Joyce was interestedin variation and sameness in time: Bloom consoles himself with thethought that every betrayal is only one of an infinite series; 98if someonementioned a new atrocity to Joyce, he at once pointed out some equallyhorrible old atrocity, such as an act of the Inquisition in Holland. 99'Rienne se cree, rien ne se perd,'* he explained to Mercanton. 100He was interestedalso in variation and sameness in space, in the cubist method ofestablishing differing relations among aspects of a single thing, and hewould ask Beckett to do some research for him in the possible permutationsof an object. That the picture of Cork in his Paris flatshould have,as he emphasized to Frank O'Connor, a cork frame, 101was a deliberate,if half-humorous, indication of this notion of the world, where unexpectedsimultaneities are the rule. The characters pass through sequencesof situations and thoughts bound by coincidence with the situations andthoughts of other living and dead men and of fictional, mythical men.Do Bloom and Stephen coincidentally think the same thoughts at thesame times? Do they wander and flylike Ulysses and Daedalus? They areexamples of a universal process.In all his books up to Finnegans Wake Joyce sought to reveal thecoincidence of the present with the past. Only in Finnegans Wake washe to carry his conviction to its furthest reaches, by implying that thereis no present and no past, that there are no dates, that time—and languagewhich is time's expression—is a series of coincidences which aregeneral all over humanity. Words move into words, people into people,incidents into incidents like the ambiguities of a pun, or a dream. Wewalk through darkness on familiar roads.Joyce began to weave Finnegans Wake like a new integument, t OnMarch 11, 1923, he announced to Miss Weaver, 'Yesterday I wrote twopages—the first I have written since the final Yes of Ulysses. Having founda pen, with some difficulty I copied them out in a large handwriting ona double sheet of foolscap so that I could read them. II lupo perde il peloma non il vizio, the Italians say. The wolf may lose his skin but not his* 'Nothing is created, nothing is lost.'t For a table of composition of the book during the first ten years, see note 104, pp.794-6.
552 J A M E S[ 1922-1923 ]vice or the leopard cannot change his spots.'* 102So he undertook thework that was to occupy the next sixteen years of his life.* The first to hear some of the new book was Valery Larbaud. On June 6, 1923, Larbaudwrote to Adrienne Monnier, 'Before leaving Paris, I . . . kept an appointment Joyce hadmade with me, and he read sixty-odd pages of his new book to me. It's excellent Joyce,though the meaning of the whole escaped me. Anyway, it's worthy of Ulysses.' 103
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'Symbol of Joyce' by Brancusi, 1929
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OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESSOxford Londo
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Prefaceto the New and Revised Editi
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x Preface and Acknowledgmentslin ba
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Acknowledgments1982 EditionQuotatio
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\Acknowledgments, 1982 Edition xvof
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XV111ContentsPart ThreeZURICHxxiv 1
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J A M E S J O Y C EIntroductionAs o
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O Y C E 5novelist he liked best, an
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J O Y C E 7uncompromising in his ai
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J O Y C E iiThe Family Before Joyce
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J O Y C E 13South Main Street. The
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i6 J A M E Swhy he looked so hard a
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i8 J A M E Sthe results, and a grat
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20 J A M E Soperatic arias, and he
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[Aetat. 1-12 } J O Y C E I I I1882-
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26 / A M E S [ 1882-1894 ]James Joy
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28 / A M E S [ 1882-1894 ]thorities
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[ Aetat. 1-12 ] J O Y C E 33As he g
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36 J A M E S [ 1882-1894 ]to say sh
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[ Aetat. 1-12 ] J O Y C E 39if Reub
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iv J A M E S [ 1894-1898 ]1894-1898
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46 J A M E S [ 1894-1898 ]or seven,
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48 J A M E S [ 1894-1898 ]had.* 27A
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[Aetat. 12-16] J O Y C E 53one else
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[ Aetat. 12-16 ] J O Y C E 55peace
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[Aetat. 16-18 ] J O Y C E v1898-I9O
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[ Aetat. 16-18 ] J O Y C E 59a usef
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[Aetat. 16-18] J O Y C E 61The stud
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[Aetat. 16-18] J O Y C E 63ily, his
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[ Aetat. 16-18 ] J O Y C E 6 5so co
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[ Aetat. 16-18 ] J O Y C E 67and Ma
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[ Aetat. 16-18 ] J O Y C E 69anothe
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[ Aetat. 16-18 ] J O Y C E 71Father
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[ Aetat. 16-18 ] J O Y C E 73Societ
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[Aetat. 18-20] J O Y C E v ,^ ^ ^ ^
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[ Aetat. 18-20 ] J O Y C E 77some r
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[ Aetat. 18-20 ] J O Y C E 79devote
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[Aetat. 18-20 ] J O Y C E 81The bea
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[Aetat. 18-20 ] J O Y C E 83islaus
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[Aetat. 18-20 ] J O Y C E 85will be
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[Aetat. 18-20 ] J O Y C E 87a close
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[Aetat. 18-20] J O Y C E 89sertion
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[Aetat. 18-20 ] J O Y C E 91best,'
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[Aetat. 18-20] J O Y C E 93ising to
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[Aetat. 18-20 ] J O Y C E 95admirin
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[Aetat. 18-20] J O Y C E 97How the
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[ Aetat. 20 ] J O Y C E 99speak to
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[ Aetat. 20 ] J O Y C E 101Irish fo
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[ Aetat. 20 } J O Y C E 103I took u
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[ Aetat. 20 ] J O Y C E 105at Unive
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[ Aetat. 20 ] J O Y C E7 St Peter's
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[ Aetat. 20 ] ] O Y C E logcourse,
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Joyce sitting in front of the schoo
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inJoyce dressed as the schoolmaster
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Announcement in the Freeman's Journ
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V I I;C A R T E H O S T A L E / ; >
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IXOliver Gogarty, age 21, in 1899.
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XIThe Martello Tower, where Joyce l
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xmTHE "v - , r R..S ' ..'"COVELette
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XVfact, (UtsJ^JtffctJL 1%0^^L/c*J!U
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XVIIStanislaus Joyce in Trieste, ab
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Subscription ticket for Joyce's ten
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XXIIEttore Schmitz (Italo Svevo), a
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XXVThe Joyce family at a Zurich res
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XXVIINora Joyce with George and Luc
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XXXIHarriet Shaw Weaver, 1919, the
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XXXIIJoyce in Zurich, 1919.New York
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112J A M E S [ 1902-1903 ]rather th
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ii4 J A M E S [ 1902-1903 ]to a cha
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n6 / A M E S [ 1902-1903 ]And so Jo
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[ Aetat. 20-21 j J O Y C E 119But f
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[ Aetat. 20-21 ] J O Y C E 121While
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[ Aetat. 20-21 ] J O Y C E 123But o
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[Aetat. 20-21 ] J O Y C E 125And mo
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[Aetat. 20-21 ] J O Y C E 127make a
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[Aetat. 21-22 ] J O Y C E , xI9O3-I
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[Aetat. 21-22 ] J O Y C E 131exampl
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[ Aetat. 21-22 ] J O Y C E !33excit
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Aetat. 21-22 ] J O Y C E135Joyce, w
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[Aetat. 21-22 ] J O Y C E 137He tra
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[ Aetat. 21-22 ] J O Y C E 139books
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[ Aetat. 21-22 ] J O Y C E 141ister
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[Aetat. 21-22 ] J O Y C E x««>
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[ Aetat. 21-22 ] J O Y C E 145him.
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[ Aetat. 21-22 ] J O Y C E 147Flowe
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[ Aetat. 21-22 ] J O Y C E 149ably
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[Aetat. 21-22 ] J O Y C E 15!Callan
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[ Aetat. 21-22 ] J O Y C E 153schoo
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[ Aetat. 21-22 ] J O Y C E 155be a
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[ Aetat. 21-22 ] J O Y C E 157schoo
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[ Aetat. 21-22 ] J O Y C E 159Then
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[ Aetat. 21-22 ] J O Y C E 161mothe
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[ Aetat. 21-22 ] J O Y C E 163As pr
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[ Aetat. 21-22 ] J O Y C E 165hero,
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[ Aetat. 21-22 ] J O Y C E 167Those
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[Aetat. 21-22 } J O Y C E 169nacle
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[Aetat. 21-22 ] J O Y C E 171letter
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[ Aetat. 21-22 ] J O Y C E 173Trenc
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[ Aetat. 21-22 ] J O Y C E 175Becau
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[ Aetat. 21-22 ] J O Y C E 177There
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[ Aetat. 21-22 ] J O Y C E 179peale
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i 8 4JA M E S [ 1904-1905 ]generous
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i 8 6 / A M E S [ 1904-1905 ]Pola*
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i 8 8 / A M E S[ 1904-1905 ]his sui
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190 J A M E S [ 1904-1905 ]Laundry.
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192 / A M E S [ 1904-1905 ]but I ma
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194 J A M E S [ 1904-1905 ]Joyce wa
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196 / A M E S [ 19051feeling of nat
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198 / A M E S [ 1905 ]priest or a l
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200 J A M E S [ 1905 ]his real enem
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202 / A M E S [ 1905 ]listlessly in
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2C-4 / A M E S [ 19051wanted to see
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206 / A M E S [ 1905 ]The Song of t
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208 J A M E S [ 1905 ]second book,
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210 / A M E S [ 1905 ]is a fool? Do
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X I I I / A M E S [ 1905-1906 ]OCC>
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214 / A M E S [ 1905-1906 ]him. The
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2l6 J A M E S [ 1905-1906 ]come to
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2l8 / A M E S [ 1905-1906 ]"This mo
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220 J A M E S [ 1905-1906 ]send it
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222 / A M E S [ 1905-1906 ]tude.' J
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xiv / A M E S [ 1906-1907 ]I906-I9O
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226 / A M E S [ 1906-1907 ]Satisfie
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228 / A M E S [ 1906-1907 ]and wait
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230 J A M E S [ 1906-1907 ]McKernan
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2 32 J A M E S[ 1906-1907 ]Dubliner
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234 J A M E S [ 1906-1907 ]hopeless
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236 / A M E S [ 1906-1907 ]two or t
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238 J A M E S [ 1906-1907 ]comes, h
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240 / A M E S [ 1906-1907 ]not stom
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242 / A M E S[ 1906-1907 ]received
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244 J A M E S [ 1907 ]A few months
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246 J A M E S [ 1907 ]become the sp
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2 4 8 J A M E S [ 1907 ]checked. Th
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250 / A M E S [ 1907 ]beauty, and p
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252 / A M E S [ 1907 ]this night is
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xvi / A M E S [ 1907-1909 ]Perhaps
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256 / A M E S[ 1907-1909 ]on St. Pa
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A M E S [ 1907-1909 ]ment of Irishm
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A M E S [ 1907-1909 ](during which
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262 J A M E S [ 1907-1909 ]The publ
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264 / A M E S [ 1907-1909 ]ber 6 he
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266 / A M E S [ 1907-1909 ]the Picc
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268 / A M E S [ 1907-1909 ]Tuesday,
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270 J A M E S [ 1907-1909 ]fancy al
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272 J A M E S [ ioc^-iooo ]phrases;
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274 / A M E S [ 1907-1909 ]which is
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X V I I / A M E S [ 1909 ]2909With
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278 J A M E S I 1909 ]me to go to h
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28o J A M E S I 1909 ]I have heard
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282 / A M E S [ 1909 ]able way. 23T
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28 4 J A M E S [ 1909 ]once. Then y
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2 8 6 J A M E S [ 1909 1number of o
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288 J A M E S [1909]body soon will
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290 J A M E S [ 1909 ]of the review
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X V I I I / A M E S [ iw 1The Growt
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294 / A M E S [ 1909 1prisingly swe
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296 / A M E S [ 1909 ]the episodic
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298 J A M E S [ 19091time in an alt
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xix / A M E S [ 1909-19111I9O9-I9HE
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302 J A M E S[ 1909-1911 ]The sight
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3°4 / A M E S [ 1909-1911 ]from ti
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306 / A M E S [ 1909-1911 ]him a th
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3o8 J A M E S [ 1909-1911 ]may turn
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3 i o / A M E S [ 1909-1911 ]odd to
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312 J A M E S [ 1909-1911 ]find the
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3H J A M E S [ 1909-1911 ]thanked h
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3 i 6 J A M E S [ 1909-1911 ]on the
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x x / A M E S I"?"]1912You let me t
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32o J A M E S [ 1912 ]been won. (Ac
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322 J A M E S [1912]tion in London
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324 / A M E S [ 1912 jme tea and Ge
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3 2 6 J A M E S [1912]go to Dublin
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328 J A M E S [1912]have written th
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33° / A M E S[ 1912 ]eigns of thes
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332 / A M E S [1912]or 4 publicans
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334 / A M E S [1912]his, and that,
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3 3 6 J A M E S [ 1912 ]The darknes
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338 / A M E S [1912]in Gogarty and
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340 J A M E S [ i9i3-»9Uby indulge
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342 J A M E S [ 1913-1914 ]write st
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344 J A M E S [ 1913-1914 ]She rais
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346 / A M E S [ 1913-1914 ]Rosefrai
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348 J A M E S [ 1913-1914 ]back aga
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350 J A M E S [1913-1914]bob a line
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352 / A M E S [ 1913-1914 ]literary
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354 J A M E S [1913-1914]them all l
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356 / A M E S [ 1913-1914 ]and cuck
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358 / A M E S [ 1914 ]style so much
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360 / A M E S [ 1914 ]In the end th
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362 / A M E S [ 1914 ]who, apart fr
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3 6 4 / A M E S [ 1914 ]not a chara
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3 6 6 J A M E S I 1914 ]in Two Gall
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368 / A M E S [ 1914 ]Mrs. Mack kep
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37© / A M E S [1914]lover's strang
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372 J A M E S [1914]The phrase, 'Be
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374 / A M E S [ 1914 ]Thornton; it
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376 / A M E S [1914]a fruit store o
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37» / A M E S [ 1914 ]that, seems
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X X I I I / A M E S [ 1914-1915 ]Wh
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382 / A M E S [ 1914-19151pupils, '
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384 J A M E S { 1914-1915 jPortrait
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3 86 J A M E S [ 1914-1915 ]any rea
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[ Aetat. 33-34 ] J O Y C E x x i v1
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[ Aetat. 33-34 ] J O Y C E 391objec
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[ Aetat. 33-34 ] J O Y C E 393tempe
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[Aetat. 33-34 ] J O Y C E 395inlaid
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[Aetat. 33-34 ] J O Y C E 397him so
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[ Aetat. 33-34 ] J O Y C E 399Yet h
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[Aetat. 33-34 ] J O Y C E 401peered
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[Aetat. 33-34]J O Y C EDevonshire.
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[Aetat. 33-34] J O Y C Enew publish
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[ Aetat. 34-36 ] J O Y C E xxv19l6-
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[ Aetat. 34-36 ] J O Y C E 409Here,
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[ Aetat. 34-36 ] J O Y C E 411Marti
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[ Aetat. 34-36 ] J O Y C E 413consu
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[ Aetat. 34-36 ] / O Y C E 415given
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[ Mtat. 34-36 ] J O Y C E 417arrive
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[ Aetat. 34-3° ] J O Y C E 419accu
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[ Aetat. 34-?6 ] J O Y C E 421Joyce
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[ Aetat. 34-36 ] J O Y C E 423work
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[ Aetat. 34-36 ] J O Y C EIt's Mr D
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[ Aetat. 34-36 ]/ o y c E 427the en
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[ Aetat. 36] J O Y C E xxvi«>ec>0
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[Aetat. 36] J O Y C E 43iBudgen, 'L
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[ Aetat. 36 ] J O Y C E 433primitiv
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[ Aetat. 36 ] J O Y C E 435homes di
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[ Aetat. 36 ] J O Y C E 437Shakespe
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[ Aetat. 36 ] J O Y C E 439alent to
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[ Aetat. 36 ] J O Y C E 441voluntee
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[ Aetat. 36 ] J O Y C E 443and you
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[ Aetat. 36 ] / O Y C E 445part. He
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[ Aetat. 36 ] J O Y C E 447gave Ban
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[ Aetat. 36-37 ] J O Y C E 449aroun
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[ Mtat. 36-37 ] J O Y C E 45iunknow
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[Aetat. 36-37] J O Y C E1 I J N /v,
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[Aetat. 36-37] J O Y C E " 455both
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[ Aetat. 36-37 ] J O Y C E 457and l
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[ Aetat. 36-37 ] J O Y C E459(Joyce
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[ Aetat. 36-37 ] J O Y C E 461Dear
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[ Aetat. 36-37 ] J O Y C E 463cause
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[ Aetat. 36-37 ] J O Y C E 465he wo
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[ Aetat. 36-37 ] J O Y C E 467ship
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[ Aetat. 36-37 ] J O Y C E 469inter
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[ Aetat. 37-38 ] J O Y C E 47iDubli
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[ Aetat. 37-38 ] J O Y C E 473know
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[ Aetat. 37-38 ] J O Y C E 475off t
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[ Aetat. 37-38 ] J O Y C E 477mione
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[Aetat. 37-38] J O Y C E 4 7 9buy c
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[ Aetat. 37-38 ] J O Y C E 481The s
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XXXIVLA MAISON DES AMIS DES LIVRES7
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Nora Joyce, from a painting by Myro
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Dejeuner 'Ulysse,' at Hotel Leopold
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XI .111Joyce with Philippe Soupault
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State University of New York at Buf
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XLvmJohn Joyce, by Patrick Tuohy.
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hxid Fleischman, George Joyce's ste
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LTVJoyce's funeral in Zurich. Court
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''V 1;i ii'"
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486 / A M E S [ 1920 ]In Paris Joyc
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488 J A M E S [ 1920 ]of the few wh
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490 J A M E S [ 19201capacious pock
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492 / A M E S 1 1920 jhis joviality
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494 / A M E S [ 1920 jrebellious se
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496 J A M E S [ 1920 ]When travelli
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498 J A M E S [1920]January. There
Page 573 and 574: 500 J A M E S [ 1921-1922 jor sleep
Page 575 and 576: 502 J A M E S [ 1921-1922 ]tilisabl
Page 577 and 578: 504 J A M E S [ 1921-1922 ]Not to r
Page 579 and 580: 506 J A M E S [ 1921-1922 ]Besides
Page 581 and 582: 508 / A M E S [ 1921-1922 ]made goo
Page 583 and 584: 510 J A M E S [ 1921-1922 ]Dear Mis
Page 585 and 586: 512 / A M E S [1921-1922]You have a
Page 587 and 588: J A M E S [ 1921-19"about and take
Page 589 and 590: 516 J A M E S [ 1921-1922 ]Joyce di
Page 591 and 592: 518 J A M E S [ 1921-1922to an end.
Page 593 and 594: 520 / A M E S [ 1921-1922 ]pening t
Page 595 and 596: 522 J A M E S [ 1921-1922 joist-Mec
Page 597 and 598: 524J A M E S [ 1921-19"way, and on
Page 599 and 600: 526 J A M E S [ 1921-1922 jposed to
Page 601 and 602: 528 J A M E S I 1922-1923 ]Eliot ha
Page 603 and 604: 530 J A M E S [ 1922-1923 ]Several
Page 605 and 606: 532 [ A M E S [ 1922-1923 ]of geniu
Page 607 and 608: 534 J A M E S [ 1922-1923 ]changed,
Page 609 and 610: 536 J A M E S [ 1922-1923 ]and besi
Page 611 and 612: 538 [ A M E S [ 1922-1923 ]Colin, w
Page 613 and 614: 540 J A M E S [ 1922-1923 ]P.S. Tha
Page 615 and 616: 542 J A M E S [ 1922-1923that it wa
Page 617 and 618: 544 / A M E S [ 1922-1923 JIrish pr
Page 619 and 620: 546 J A M E S { 1922-1923 jmopolita
Page 621 and 622: 548 J A M E S { 1922-1923 ]The huma
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Page 627 and 628: 554 [ A M E S [ 1923-1926 ]then a r
Page 629 and 630: 556 / A M E S [1923-1926]Weaver, th
Page 631 and 632: 558 / A M E S [1923-1926]mornings a
Page 633 and 634: 560 J A M E S I 1923-1926 ]problems
Page 635 and 636: 562 J A M E S [ 1023-1026 ]but at t
Page 637 and 638: 564 J A M E S [ 1923-1926 ]Town of
Page 639 and 640: 566 J A M E S [ 1923-1926 ]an artis
Page 641 and 642: 568 J A M E S [ 1923-1026 ]to meet
Page 643 and 644: 570 J A M E S { 1923-1926 ]fragment
Page 645 and 646: 572 J A M E S [ 1923-1926 ]one of h
Page 647 and 648: 574 / A M E S [ 1923-1926 ]Part I.
Page 649 and 650: 576 J A M E S [ 1926-1929 ]had crys
Page 651 and 652: 578 / A M E S [ 1926-1029 ]episodes
Page 653 and 654: 580 J A M E S [ 1926-1929 ]Sykes, '
Page 655 and 656: 582 J A M E S [ 1926-1929 ]A rather
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Page 673 and 674: 600 J A M E S [ 1926-1929 ]asked Jo
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602 J A M E S [ 1926-1929 ]it bore
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604 J A M E S [ 1926-1929 ]ing on i
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6o6 J A M E S [ 1926-1929 ]maid. Th
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608 J A M E S [ 1926-1929 ]differen
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X X X I VJ A M E S [1929-19321929-1
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6l2 J A M E S [ 1929-1932 ]there, s
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614 / A M E S [ 1020-10J2 ]had not
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6i6 J A M E S [ 1929-1932 ]usual, o
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6i8 J A M E S [ 1929-1932 ]can read
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620 J A M E S [ 1929-1932 ]nowadays
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622 J A M E S [ 1929-1932 ]dous Hux
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624 / A M E S [ 1929-1932 ]to hear
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626 / A M E S [ 1929-1932 ]said tha
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628 J A M E S [ 1929-1932 ]rich,* h
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630 ] A M E S [ 1929-1932 ]as well
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632 J A M E S I 1929-1932 Jsubject
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634 JAMES [ 1929-1932 ]apologized f
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636 / A M E S [ 1929-1932 ]JI laus,
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638 / A M E S [ 1929-1952 ]mony of
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640 / A M E S [ 1929-1932 ]he was i
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642 J A M E S [ 1929-1932 ]his appr
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644 / A M E S [ 1929-1932 ]though w
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646 J A M E S [ 1929-1932 ]upon it
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6 4 8 J A M E S [ 1932-1935 ]to say
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650 J A M E S [ 1932-1935 ]wire?' G
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652 / A M E S [ 1932-1935 ]money. Y
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654 / A M E S [ 1932-1935 ]Another
Page 729 and 730:
656 / A M E S [ 1932-1935 ]From suc
Page 731 and 732:
658 J A M E S [1932-1935]to the poi
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660 / A M E S [ 1032-1935 jenough t
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662 / A M E S [ 1932-1935 ]I should
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664 J A M E S [ 1932-1935 ]total bl
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666 J A M E S [ 1932-1935 ]the reti
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668 J A M E S f 1932-1935 ]on Febru
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670 / A M E S [ 1932-1935 ]Gorman t
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672 J A M E S [ 1932-1935 ]automobi
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674 / A M E S [ 1932-1935 ]better [
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6 7 6 / A M E S [ 1932-1935 ]propos
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678 / A M E S [ 1932-1935 ]success,
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680 J A M E S [ 1932-1935 ]But Jung
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682 J A M E S [ 1932-1935 ]Your let
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684 J A M E S [ 1932-1935 ]evil inf
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686 / A M E S [ 1932-1935 ]and the
Page 761 and 762:
688 J A M E S [ 1936-1939 ]of the n
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6 9 0 1 A M E S [ 1936-1939 ]dom, h
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692 / A M E S [ 1936-1939 ]ses was
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694 J A M E S [ 1936-1939 ]Joyce's
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696 / A M E S [ 1936-1939 ]and the
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698 J A M E S [ 1936-1939 ]poisoned
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700 J A M E S [ 1936-1939 ]to the t
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702 J A M E S [ 1936-1939 ]He made
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704 J A M E S [ 1936-1939 ]heard, t
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706 / A M E S [ 1936-1939 ]rar and
Page 781 and 782:
708 / A M E S [ 1936-1939 ]fabrique
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710 / A M E S [1936-1939]night at d
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712 J A M E S [1936-1939]ending! I'
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714 J A M E S [ 1936-1939 ]bitter m
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716 J A M E S [ 1936-1939 ]at those
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PART FIVEReturn to Zurich
Page 794 and 795:
Aetat. 57-58 ] J O Y C EX X X V I19
Page 796 and 797:
[Aetat. 57-58] J O Y C E 7There wer
Page 798 and 799:
[Aetat. 57-58 ] J O Y C E 725idea o
Page 800 and 801:
[ Aetat. 57-58 ] J O Y C E 727of mu
Page 802 and 803:
[Aetat. 57-58] J O Y C E 7 2 9Joyce
Page 804 and 805:
[ Aetat. 57-58 ] J O Y C E 73icame
Page 806 and 807:
[ Aetat. 57-58 ] J O Y C E733chatea
Page 808 and 809:
[Aetat. 57-58] J O Y C ESaint-Geran
Page 810 and 811:
[ Aetat. 57-58 ] J O Y C E 737Kloti
Page 812 and 813:
[ Aetat. 57-58 ] J O Y C E 739at a
Page 814 and 815:
Li[Mat. 57-58] J O Y C E 7 4 1for t
Page 816 and 817:
[ Aetat. 57-58 ] J O Y C E 743taker
Page 818 and 819:
NotesThe following abbreviations an
Page 820 and 821:
[pages 13-19 ] Notes 7 4 711. My Br
Page 822 and 823:
pages 27-34 ;19-20.21.22.23.24-Note
Page 824 and 825:
[ pages 45-52 ] Notes75112. Intervi
Page 826 and 827:
[ pages 58-67 ] Notes6. C. P. Curra
Page 828 and 829:
[pages 76-91 ]Notes4. Padraic Colum
Page 830 and 831:
[ pages 96-108 ] Notes 75768. Profe
Page 832 and 833:
[pages 119-128 ] Notes 75936. Lette
Page 834 and 835:
[ pages 140-153 ] Notes 76143. Skef
Page 836 and 837:
[pages 165-179 ] Notes 76367. Gogar
Page 838 and 839:
[ pages 194-211 ] Notes 76552. Inte
Page 840 and 841:
1^—..; pages 226-238 ] Notes 7671
Page 842 and 843:
[ pages 255-263 ] Notes 7694. Lette
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[ pages 276-291 ] Notes771CHAPTER X
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[pages 307-317 ]Notes31. Letter to
Page 848 and 849:
[pages 329-345 ]Notes42. Joseph Hol
Page 850 and 851:
[ pages 349-368 ] Notes777conscienc
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[ pages 383-395 ] Notes14. Unpublis
Page 854 and 855:
[ pages 409-421 ] Notes10. Intervie
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[ pages 43 8 -455 ] Notes 78327. Bu
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[ pages 471-481 ] Notes7. Letter to
Page 860 and 861:
[ pages 481-490 ] Notes 78729. Gior
Page 862 and 863:
[ pages 499-509 ] Notes 7894. Lette
Page 864 and 865:
[pages 520-529] Notes 7 9 197. Vale
Page 866 and 867:
[pages 535-551 ] Notes 79352. Unpub
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[ pages 551-552 ]Notes795COMPOSITIO
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[ pages 559-5°9 ] Notes24. Letter
Page 872 and 873:
[ pages 585-596 ] Notes27. Letter t
Page 874 and 875:
[ pages 612-620 ] Notes 8017. Inter
Page 876 and 877:
[ pages 632-640 ] Notes 80399. Pegg
Page 878 and 879:
[ pages 649-661 ] Notes 8 0 517. In
Page 880 and 881:
[ pages 675-684 ] Notes 807112. Let
Page 882 and 883:
[ pages 699-710 ] Notes 80934. Lett
Page 884 and 885:
[ pages 729-742 Notes8 liMaria Jola
Page 886 and 887:
Further Acknowledgments 813Janet Fl
Page 888 and 889:
IndexIn the subentries of the Index
Page 890 and 891:
Index8 1 7meeting with Yeats, 100-1
Page 892 and 893:
Benoist-Mechin, Jacques, French tra
Page 894 and 895:
Index 821Bodhajskai, Edcnka, cited,
Page 896 and 897:
Index 82391, 519; source of Portrai
Page 898 and 899:
IndexChaucer A B C, A, Lucia's lett
Page 900 and 901:
IndexConroy, Gretta (character), mo
Page 902 and 903:
Index 829Daly, James; horse dealer,
Page 904 and 905:
Dodd, Reuben J., Dublin moneylender
Page 906 and 907:
Index 833Dunsany, Lord, to be trans
Page 908 and 909:
Index 835Exagmination . . . , Our,
Page 910 and 911:
guessed, 708; J's conception of, 48
Page 912 and 913:
Index 839outbreak of World War I, 3
Page 914 and 915:
Index 841166-7, 200; blasphemous ve
Page 916 and 917:
Index 843Harvey, Rupert, in London
Page 918 and 919:
Index 845Ideas (London magazine), J
Page 920 and 921:
Index 847587, 58811; serializes FW,
Page 922 and 923:
Index 849grandson's birth, 659U.S.
Page 924 and 925:
in England, 637; civil wedding cere
Page 926 and 927:
Index 853at Finn's Hotel, 188; take
Page 928 and 929:
transferred to, 676; Lucia removedf
Page 930 and 931:
Index231; J prefers to his verses,
Page 932 and 933:
Index 859Martin, Jules (Juda de Vri
Page 934 and 935:
from humanity, 574, 798; quoted,183
Page 936 and 937:
Index 863of Ulysses sola 1 at Sothe
Page 938 and 939:
Index 865O'Connor, T. P., 46n; J se
Page 940 and 941:
Index 867Picasso, Pablo, J compared
Page 942 and 943:
Index 869Prehistoric remains, J's i
Page 944 and 945:
Index 871Rodker, Mrs. John, offers
Page 946 and 947:
Schickelc, Rene, asks J to translat
Page 948 and 949:
579; asks why J does not visit Irel
Page 950 and 951:
ments on, 191; Chapters XV andXVI f
Page 952 and 953:
IndexTheater, J sees Sudermann's Ma
Page 954 and 955:
Indexmosaic imagery m, 91; a world
Page 956 and 957:
tella, 322; J's part-time job forpa
Page 958 and 959:
Index 885Paris, 599, 622, 636, 651,
Page 960 and 961:
IndexLady Gregory, n6n; ] discusses
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