r do you knohe words mean?
-- I to see Rosie first, said Stephen.
-- So find, Cranly said.
back and in trees Steprong and trong and resolute arm and bohem.
A is time to go. A voice spoke softly to Step, bidding elling o an end. Yes; strive against anot.
-- Probably I shall go away, he said.
-- here? Cranly asked.
-- ephen said.
-- Yes, Cranly said. It mig for you to live is it t makes you go?
-- I o go, Stephen answered.
-- Because, Cranly continued, you need not look upon yourself as driven a la surprise you? t tone building nor even t is to it. I dont kno old me t anding outside Street station?
-- Yes, Stepe of Cranlys s in connexion you spent y about test o Larras.
-- Potempt. does to Larras? Or matter? And t head of him!
o a loud long laugh.
-- ell? Step?
you said, is it? Cranly asked. Yes, I remember it. to discover t self in unfettered freedom.
Step in ackno.
-- Freedom! Cranly repeated. But you are not free enoug to commit a sacrilege. tell me would you rob?
-- I , Stephen said.
-- And if you got nothing, would you rob?
-- You ep ts of property are provisional, and t in certain circumstances it is not unlao rob. Everyone in t belief. So I make you t anso t talavera, ances you may laer or smear it for o rob me, or if t I believe is called tisement of the secular arm?
-- And would you?
-- I tep o be robbed.
-- I see, Cranly said.
co clean teethen he said carelessly:
-- tell me, for example, would you deflower a virgin?
-- Excuse me, Stepely, is t not tion of most young gentlemen?
-- t of view? Cranly asked.
pening, excited Steps fumes seemed to brood.
-- Look I do. I ell you do. I serve t in self my ry to express myself in some mode of life or art as freely as I can and as wo use - silence, exile, and cunning.
Cranly seized eered o lead