Chapter 2
l-yous.
-- Do you think so? asked Mr Dedalus.
-- I like it, said Stephen.
-- Its a pretty old air, said Mr Dedalus, ts of ac you s! Poor Mick Lacy! tle turns for it, grace notes t o put in t I got. t he boy who could sing a come-all-you, if you like.
Mr Dedalus and during ter for local ne part t cross purposes er her.
-- ell, I moved t to s to ter of mine.
Along trees ered ter across t t to a after every dozen or so paces by some reply of ters.
-- Aell me so? And is poor Pottlebelly dead?
-- Yes, sir. Dead, sir.
During ts Stepood a and ing restlessly for to begin again. By time tlessness o fever. er; and tertained ated his ears.
to tomy tre epre and by t udy. On tus cut several times in tained artled o feel t students of t o so evoke, sprang up before of t in tudent acting in tters udents stood or sat near udent turned on an boots.
Stepeps of tre so as to be as far a ials, hid his flushed face.
But toe. It so find in ter race of isrous reveries came to oo of mere o s, rous images, and alless and sickened of over him.
-- Ay, bedad! And ten you, Stepime dotle Jack Mountain and Bob Dyas and Maurice Moriarty, tom OGrady and Mick Lacy t I told you of t and poor little good-ed Joantiles.
trees along tir and eam of cricketers passed, agile young men in flannels and blazers, one of t-bag. In a quiet bystreet a German band of five players in faded uniforms and tered brass instr