Chapter 2
-- to arrange it. I mean about Belvedere.
-- Of course I tell you he order now?
-- I never liked to tian brothers myself, said Mrs Dedalus.
-- Cian brot ink and Micky Mud? No, let ick to ts in Gods name since o er years. t can get you a position.
-- And t they, Simon?
-- Ratell you. You saable at Clongowes. Fed up, by God, like gamecocks.
Mr Dedalus puse over to Step .
-- Noep put your so the wheel, old chap. Youve had a fine long holiday.
-- O, Im sure h him.
-- O, about Maurice, said Mr Dedalus. o send you to a college . cat. And Ill buy you a nice little penny o keep your nose dry. ont t be grand fun?
Maurice grinned at her.
Mr Dedalus screep answering hers gaze.
-- By t lengtor, or provincial ratelling me t story about you and Fat thief, he said.
-- O, , Simon!
-- Not account of tting, you knoold me t job in tion? But I `Il tell you t after. ell, as I ing ae friendly and ill, and told me tory.
-- And was he annoyed, Simon?
-- Annoyed? Not tle chap! he said.
Mr Dedalus imitated tone of the provincial.
Fatold t dinner about it, Fat laug. You better mind yourself Fat. ha! ha! ha!
Mr Dedalus turned to erjected in ural voice:
-- S in for your life, for diplomacy!
ed:
-- I told t dinner about it and Faty laugoget. ha! ha! ha!
________________________________________
t of tsuntide play ep on t across ret