Chapter 2
heres a memory for you!
-- ts tions - four generations, said anot be nearing tury.
-- ell, Ill tell you truttle old man. Im just ty-seven years of age.
-- ere as old as om or feel more teen myself. t son of mine t ter man the week.
-- Dra mild nos time for you to take a back seat, said tleman who had spoken before.
-- No, by God! asserted Mr Dedalus. Ill sing a tenor song against a five-barred gate against er try as I did ty years ago along man for it.
-- But you tle old man, tapping o drain it.
-- ell, I s all I can say, said Mr Dedalus.
-- If tle old man.
-- And to God, Jo tle harm.
-- But did so muctle old man gravely. to God we lived so long and did so much good.
Stepcer as o t. An abyss of fortune or of temperament sundered srifes and s like a moon upon a younger eartirred in irred in ty. Notirred a cold and cruel and loveless lust. and ing amid life like the moon.
Art thou pale for weariness
Of climbing h,
andering companionless?
ed to . Its alternation of sad iveness inivity c ual grieving.
Steped at t Foster Place eps and along try ood at ter Stepy and tion and essay prize, o eller in notes and in coin respectively. os eller, to o take er and er life. ient of t keep at rest. But teller still deferred to say imes and t t education t money could buy. Mr Dedalus lingered in t telling Stepo come out, t tanding in t.
-- God o times, Stepctan