ttle old Paul Cullen! Another apple of Gods eye!
Dante bent across table and cried to Mr Casey:
-- Rig! t! God and morality and religion come first.
Mrs Dedalus, seeing ement, said to her:
-- Mrs Riordan, dont excite yourself anshem.
-- God and religion before everyte cried. God and religion before the world.
Mr Casey raised and broug doable h a crash.
-- Very ed comes to t, no God for Ireland!
-- Jo by t sleeve.
Dante stared across table, ruggled up from across table towards earing aside a cobweb.
-- No God for Ireland! oo much God!
-- Blaspe, starting to and almost spitting in his face.
Uncle Co alking to ared before of ing:
-- Ah God, I say!
Dante sly aside and left table, upsetting and came to rest against t of an easy-co te turned round violently and sed doh rage:
-- Devil out of o death! Fiend!
the door slammed behind her.
Mr Casey, freeing h a sob of pain.
-- Poor Parnell! he cried loudly. My dead king!
terly.
Steperror-stricken face, sa ears.
________________________________________
talked togettle groups.
One fellow said:
-- t near the hill of Lyons.
-- them?
-- Mr Gleeson and ter. the same fellow added:
-- A felloold me.
Fleming asked:
-- But well us?
-- I knoors room.
-- ?
-- Kick s.
-- But t ealing. ?
-- A fat lot you kno it, t.
-- tell us why.
-- I old not to, ells said.
-- O, go on, ells, all said. You migell us. e let it out.
Step forly:
-- You knoar y?
-- Yes.
-- ell, t and it s o know.
And t said:
-- Yes, ts he higher line.
t. Stepood among to speak, listening. A faint sickness of a sacristy. tly folded. It t still you o speak under your breat bearer, to ttle altar in trange and lifted by to keep ting. t gently and ed ood t to tor an