Chapter 5
urned again to Stephen and said in a whisper:
-- Do you believe in Jesus? I believe in man. Of course, I dont kno of all religions. Is t your opinion about the mind of Jesus?
-- Go on, temple, said tout ruddy student, returning, as o idea, t pint is ing for you. - emple explained to Stephe power of mind.
Cranly linked o tephen and his admirer and said:
-- Nos ad manum ballum jocabimus.
Step of being led aured face.
-- My signature is of no account, ely. You are rigo go your o go mine.
-- Dedalus, said MacCann crisply, I believe youre a good fello you to learn ty of altruism and ty of the human individual.
A voice said:
-- Intellectual crankery is better out of t t.
Stepone of MacAlisters voice did not turn in tion of tudents, linking Stepemple like a celebrant attended by ers on o tar.
temple bent eagerly across Cranlys breast and said:
-- Did you er ? I bet Cranly didnt see t. By at once.
As tudies of escaping from tudent ood at t of taircase, a foot on t step, ane gat en and repeating:
-- Not a doubt of it, Mr t! Very fine! Not a doubt of it!
I n t of ty ly, in a soft querulous voice, tle , betiny bone pencil.
-- I ric men arts men are pretty sure. Second arts, too. e must make sure of the newcomers.
temple bent again across Cranly, as t whisper:
-- Do you kno ed s t notion I ever heard! Eh?
railed off into sly cackling laug the nec