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[Aetat. 54-57 ] J O Y C E x x x v i«>0
[Aetat. 54-57 ] J O Y C E x x x v i«>0
688 J A M E S [ 1936-1939 ]of the name of James Joyce,' she said. Mollified by absence and promises,she consented to go back at last, and for a few days her husbanddrank a little less. Soon, however, he thought up a subterfuge to circumventher vigilance. Yet he matched his irresponsibility by night with atremendous concentration upon his work by day.The return of George and Helen had been consolatory, but Georgehad developed in America a throat condition which required an operation,2and Helen was not well either. Joyce sat languid beneath theseheaping misfortunes, now plaintive like Job, now detached from themlike Stephen Dedalus. Those who expected to find him melancholy weresometimes surprised to find him buoyant and full of banter, though forthe most part he reserved this lighter mood for his work.The German critic Alfred Kerr, who had been an early European adherentof Ibsen, came to see Joyce at the beginning of 1936. Joyce'sconversation moved in sudden rushes of indignation followed by renewalsof a composure that was not quite serene. In a reminiscent mood, hetalked of mistreatment in the stylized way that had become habitual tohim. 'Ulysses, when it first came out, had a strangely hostile reception,'he said. Kerr interpolated, i know, but also so much admiration. . . .'Joyce pursued his thought as if Kerr had not spoken, 'This hostility—Ididn't begin to understand it. The most natural thing for a writer to dois to call a spade a spade. The mistake which some moralists make, eventoday, is that they hate unpleasant phenomena less than they do thosewho record them. It's always the same. People go on judging an authorimmoral who refuses to be silent about what in any case exists. Immoral!Why, it's a mark of morality not only to say what one thinks is true—butto create a work of art with the utmost sacrifice; that's moral, too. Iadmire Ibsen precisely for these two reasons: his morality consisted notonly in the proclamation of his ethical ideals, but in the fiercestrugglefor the perfection of his work.' He meditated for a moment, then continued,i am thinking particularly of The Wild Duck, which was recentlyrevived in Paris. By the way, you went to Oslo for Ibsen's funeral, thatinterests me; you told me you saw him as a corpse in the best room inhis flat.I'd like so much to know what his flatlooked like, what his streetwas like. You know, I was hardly eighteen when I sent off my firstarticle—itwas on Ibsen—to the Fortnightly Review. I was almost astonishedwhen the editor published it. Ibsen sent me a letter of thanks; imaginehow happy I was—at that age!'he could not do for himself, that he must have her with him. Perhaps they could goaway on a trip? Nora Joyce said, 'I wish you would go drown yourself.' She said that hegave her and Lucia an unbearable life, that he wasted endless money on Sullivan and ontipping, that they had no settled home. Joyce offered to take a flat and pay a year inadvance. No, no, she would go, she would pass the hat among her friends and make herway somehow. At this point Gilbert had to leave to keep another appointment. But hetelephoned at 7.45 and Mrs. Joyce answered. 'I've given in again,' she sadly announced.
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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 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 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 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 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 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 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 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 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 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 EDevonshire.
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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. 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 ] / O Y C E 445part. He
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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
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500 J A M E S [ 1921-1922 jor sleep
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502 J A M E S [ 1921-1922 ]tilisabl
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504 J A M E S [ 1921-1922 ]Not to r
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506 J A M E S [ 1921-1922 ]Besides
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508 / A M E S [ 1921-1922 ]made goo
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510 J A M E S [ 1921-1922 ]Dear Mis
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512 / A M E S [1921-1922]You have a
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J A M E S [ 1921-19"about and take
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516 J A M E S [ 1921-1922 ]Joyce di
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518 J A M E S [ 1921-1922to an end.
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520 / A M E S [ 1921-1922 ]pening t
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522 J A M E S [ 1921-1922 joist-Mec
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524J A M E S [ 1921-19"way, and on
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526 J A M E S [ 1921-1922 jposed to
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528 J A M E S I 1922-1923 ]Eliot ha
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530 J A M E S [ 1922-1923 ]Several
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532 [ A M E S [ 1922-1923 ]of geniu
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534 J A M E S [ 1922-1923 ]changed,
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536 J A M E S [ 1922-1923 ]and besi
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538 [ A M E S [ 1922-1923 ]Colin, w
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540 J A M E S [ 1922-1923 ]P.S. Tha
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542 J A M E S [ 1922-1923that it wa
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544 / A M E S [ 1922-1923 JIrish pr
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546 J A M E S { 1922-1923 jmopolita
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548 J A M E S { 1922-1923 ]The huma
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550 J A M E S [ 1922-1923 ]I arraye
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552 J A M E S[ 1922-1923 ]vice or t
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554 [ A M E S [ 1923-1926 ]then a r
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556 / A M E S [1923-1926]Weaver, th
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558 / A M E S [1923-1926]mornings a
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560 J A M E S I 1923-1926 ]problems
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562 J A M E S [ 1023-1026 ]but at t
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564 J A M E S [ 1923-1926 ]Town of
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566 J A M E S [ 1923-1926 ]an artis
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568 J A M E S [ 1923-1026 ]to meet
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570 J A M E S { 1923-1926 ]fragment
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572 J A M E S [ 1923-1926 ]one of h
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574 / A M E S [ 1923-1926 ]Part I.
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576 J A M E S [ 1926-1929 ]had crys
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578 / A M E S [ 1926-1029 ]episodes
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580 J A M E S [ 1926-1929 ]Sykes, '
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582 J A M E S [ 1926-1929 ]A rather
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58 4 J A M E S [ 1926-1929 ]Howth =
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586 J A M E S [ 1926-1929 ]It is a
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588 / A M E S [ 1926-1929 ]Jolas ea
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5QO J A M E S [ 1926-1929 ]Quinn th
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592 J A M E S [ 1926-1929 ]of the t
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594 J A M E S [ 1926-1929 ]put upon
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596 J A M E S [ 1926-1929 ]as a cli
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5 98 J A M E S [ 1926-1929 ]As his
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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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- Page 792 and 793: PART FIVEReturn to Zurich
- Page 794 and 795: Aetat. 57-58 ] J O Y C EX X X V I19
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[ Aetat. 57-58 ] J O Y C E 737Kloti
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[ Aetat. 57-58 ] J O Y C E 739at a
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Li[Mat. 57-58] J O Y C E 7 4 1for t
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[ Aetat. 57-58 ] J O Y C E 743taker
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NotesThe following abbreviations an
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[pages 13-19 ] Notes 7 4 711. My Br
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pages 27-34 ;19-20.21.22.23.24-Note
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[ pages 45-52 ] Notes75112. Intervi
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[ pages 58-67 ] Notes6. C. P. Curra
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[pages 76-91 ]Notes4. Padraic Colum
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[ pages 96-108 ] Notes 75768. Profe
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[pages 119-128 ] Notes 75936. Lette
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[ pages 140-153 ] Notes 76143. Skef
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[pages 165-179 ] Notes 76367. Gogar
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[ pages 194-211 ] Notes 76552. Inte
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1^—..; pages 226-238 ] Notes 7671
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[ 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
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[pages 329-345 ]Notes42. Joseph Hol
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[ pages 349-368 ] Notes777conscienc
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[ pages 383-395 ] Notes14. Unpublis
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[ 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
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[ pages 481-490 ] Notes 78729. Gior
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[ pages 499-509 ] Notes 7894. Lette
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[pages 520-529] Notes 7 9 197. Vale
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[pages 535-551 ] Notes 79352. Unpub
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[ pages 551-552 ]Notes795COMPOSITIO
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[ pages 559-5°9 ] Notes24. Letter
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[ pages 585-596 ] Notes27. Letter t
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[ pages 612-620 ] Notes 8017. Inter
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[ pages 632-640 ] Notes 80399. Pegg
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[ pages 649-661 ] Notes 8 0 517. In
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[ pages 675-684 ] Notes 807112. Let
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[ 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
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Index8 1 7meeting with Yeats, 100-1
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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
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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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