Both Uses of

implication
in
Ulysses, by James Joyce

It, with the preceding scene and with others unnarrated but existent by implication, to which add essays on various subjects or moral apothegms (e.g. My Favourite Hero or Procrastination is the Thief of Time) composed during schoolyears, seemed to him to contain in itself and in conjunction with the personal equation certain possibilities of financial, social, personal and sexual success, whether specially collected and selected as model pedagogic themes (of cent per cent merit) for the use of preparatory and junior grade students or contributed in printed form, following the precedent of Philip Beaufoy or Doctor Dick or Heblon's Studies in Blue, to a publication of certified circulation and†
Chpt 17 *

implication = something suggested indirectly; or something that can be concluded; or a result

Definitions:

(1) (implication as in: the implication is that...)
Something that follows from something else.
The thing that follows could be:
- something suggested indirectly (not said directly)
- something that can be concluded (often a logical consequence)
- something that results from something else
(2) (implication as in: Her implication in the crime)
involvement in or the suggestion that someone was involved in something -- especially a crime