Both Uses of

resent
in
Ulysses, by James Joyce

I resent violence and intolerance in any shape or form.†
Chpt 16 *

resent = feel angry or unhappy about having to accept something not liked

For instance when the evicted tenants question, then at its first inception, bulked largely in people's mind though, it goes without saying, not contributing a copper or pinning his faith absolutely to its dictums, some of which wouldn't exactly hold water, he at the outset in principle at all events was in thorough sympathy with peasant possession as voicing the trend of modern opinion (a partiality, however, which, realising his mistake, he was subsequently partially cured of) and even was twitted with going a step farther than Michael Davitt in the striking views he at one time inculcated as a backtothelander, which was one reason he strongly resented the innuendo put upon him in so baref†
Chpt 16

resented = felt angry or unhappy about having to accept something not liked

Definitions:

(1) (resent)
to feel anger or unhappiness about something seen as unjust or something that creates jealousy
(2) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)
meaning too rare to warrant focus:

Less commonly, resent is another spelling for re-sent; i.e., sent again.