All 50 Uses of
Dublin
in
Ulysses, by James Joyce
- He mounted to the parapet again and gazed out over Dublin bay, his fair oakpale hair stirring slightly.†
Chpt 1
- He voted for it and put on his topboots to ride to Dublin from the Ards of Down to do so.†
Chpt 2
- Lal the ral the ra The rocky road to Dublin.†
Chpt 2
- Two topboots jog dangling on to Dublin.†
Chpt 2
- High water at Dublin bar.†
Chpt 3
- Good puzzle would be cross Dublin without passing a pub. Save it they can't.†
Chpt 4
- There he is: royal Dublin fusiliers.†
Chpt 5
- Flat Dublin voices bawled in his head.†
Chpt 5
- Makes it more aristocratic than for example if he drank what they are used to Guinness's porter or some temperance beverage Wheatley's Dublin hop bitters or Cantrell and Cochrane's ginger ale (aromatic).†
Chpt 5
- His name stinks all over Dublin.†
Chpt 6
- Worst man in Dublin.†
Chpt 6
- Dropping down lock by lock to Dublin.†
Chpt 6
- All these here once walked round Dublin.†
Chpt 6
- The hoarse Dublin United Tramway Company's timekeeper bawled them off: —Rathgar and Terenure!†
Chpt 7
- WITH UNFEIGNED REGRET IT IS WE ANNOUNCE THE DISSOLUTION OF A MOST RESPECTED DUBLIN BURGESS Hynes here too: account of the funeral probably.†
Chpt 7
- Dublin's prime favourite.†
Chpt 7
- Lady Dudley was walking home through the park to see all the trees that were blown down by that cyclone last year and thought she'd buy a view of Dublin.†
Chpt 7
- Dublin.†
Chpt 7
- DEAR DIRTY DUBLIN Dubliners.†
Chpt 7
- —Two Dublin vestals, Stephen said, elderly and pious, have lived fifty and fifty-three years in Fumbally's lane.†
Chpt 7
- —They want to see the views of Dublin from the top of Nelson's pillar.†
Chpt 7
- Mr Bloom, breathless, caught in a whirl of wild newsboys near the offices of the Irish Catholic and Dublin Penny Journal, called: —Mr Crawford!†
Chpt 7
- Two old Dublin women on the top of Nelson's pillar.†
Chpt 7
- DAMES DONATE DUBLIN'S CITS SPEEDPILLS VELOCITOUS AEROLITHS, BELIEF —It gives them a crick in their necks, Stephen said, and they are too tired to look up or down or to speak.†
Chpt 7
- Theodore's cousin in Dublin Castle.†
Chpt 8
- Dublin Bakery Company's tearoom.†
Chpt 8
- From Ailesbury road, Clyde road, artisans' dwellings, north Dublin union, lord mayor in his gingerbread coach, old queen in a bathchair.†
Chpt 8
- Queer idea of Dublin he must have, tapping his way round by the stones.†
Chpt 8
- Elizabethan London lay as far from Stratford as corrupt Paris lies from virgin Dublin.
Chpt 9 *Dublin = the capital, largest city and major port of Ireland
- A knight of the rueful countenance here in Dublin.†
Chpt 9
- How many miles to Dublin?†
Chpt 9
- I hear that an actress played Hamlet for the four-hundred-and-eighth time last night in Dublin.†
Chpt 9
- This is the most historic spot in all Dublin.†
Chpt 10
- There is no-one in Dublin would lend me fourpence.†
Chpt 10
- Outside the Dublin Distillers Company's stores an outside car without fare or jarvey stood, the reins knotted to the wheel.†
Chpt 10
- Myler Keogh, Dublin's pet lamb, will meet sergeantmajor Bennett, the Portobello bruiser, for a purse of fifty sovereigns.†
Chpt 10
- The ponderous pundit, Hugh MacHugh, Dublin's most brilliant scribe and editor and that minstrel boy of the wild wet west who is known by the euphonious appellation of the O'Madden Burke.†
Chpt 11
- Best value in Dublin.†
Chpt 11
- Henry wrote: Miss Martha Clifford c/o P. O. Dolphin's Barn Lane Dublin Blot over the other so he can't read.†
Chpt 11
- For nonperishable goods bought of Moses Herzog, of 13 Saint Kevin's parade in the city of Dublin, Wood quay ward, merchant, hereinafter called the vendor, and sold and delivered to Michael E. Geraghty, esquire, of 29 Arbour hill in the city of Dublin, Arran quay ward, gentleman, hereinafter called the purchaser, videlicet, five pounds avoirdupois of first choice tea at three shillings and no pence per pound avoirdupois and three stone avoirdupois of sugar, crushed crystal, at threepence per pound avoirdupois, the said purchaser debtor to the said vendor of one pound five shillings and sixpence sterling for value received which amount shall be paid by said purchaser to said vendor in weekly i†
Chpt 12
- For nonperishable goods bought of Moses Herzog, of 13 Saint Kevin's parade in the city of Dublin, Wood quay ward, merchant, hereinafter called the vendor, and sold and delivered to Michael E. Geraghty, esquire, of 29 Arbour hill in the city of Dublin, Arran quay ward, gentleman, hereinafter called the purchaser, videlicet, five pounds avoirdupois of first choice tea at three shillings and no pence per pound avoirdupois and three stone avoirdupois of sugar, crushed crystal, at threepence per pound avoirdupois, the said purchaser debtor to the said vendor of one pound five shillings and sixpence sterling for value received which amount shall be paid by said purchaser to said vendor in weekly i†
Chpt 12
- He's traipsing all round Dublin with a postcard someone sent him with U. p: up on it to take a li... And he doubled up.†
Chpt 12
- And says Bob Doran, with the hat on the back of his poll, lowest blackguard in Dublin when he's under the influence: —Who said Christ is good?†
Chpt 12
- To the High Sheriff of Dublin, Dublin.†
Chpt 12
- To the High Sheriff of Dublin, Dublin.†
Chpt 12
- And one time he led him the rounds of Dublin and, by the holy farmer, he never cried crack till he brought him home as drunk as a boiled owl and he said he did it to teach him the evils of alcohol and by herrings, if the three women didn't near roast him, it's a queer story, the old one, Bloom's wife and Mrs O'Dowd that kept the hotel.†
Chpt 12
- A posse of Dublin Metropolitan police superintended by the Chief Commissioner in person maintained order in the vast throng for whom the York street brass and reed band whiled away the intervening time by admirably rendering on their blackdraped instruments the matchless melody endeared to us from the cradle by Speranza's plaintive muse.†
Chpt 12
- Considerable amusement was caused by the favourite Dublin streetsingers L-n-h-n and M-ll-g-n who sang The Night before Larry was stretched in their usual mirth-provoking fashion.†
Chpt 12
- Handicapped as he was by lack of poundage, Dublin's pet lamb made up for it by superlative skill in ringcraft.†
Chpt 12
- And he sat him there about the hour of five o'clock to administer the law of the brehons at the commission for all that and those parts to be holden in and for the county of the city of Dublin.†
Chpt 12
Definition:
capital, largest city, and major port of the Irish Republic