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Jimmy understood that the game lay between Routh and Ségouin.
i
i right
What excitement!
right
right jack
Jimmy was excited too; he would lose, of course.
jack
jack that
How much had he written away?
that
that s
The men rose to their feet to play the last tricks, talking and gesticulating.
s
s my
Routh won.
my
my principle
The cabin shook with the young men’s cheering and the cards were bundled together.
principle
principle too
They began then to gather in what they had won.
too
too said
Farley and Jimmy were the heaviest losers.
said
said my
He knew that he would regret in the morning but at present he was glad of the rest, glad of the dark stupor that would cover up his folly.
my
my uncle
He leaned his elbows on the table and rested his head between his hands, counting the beats of his temples.
uncle
uncle let
The cabin door opened and he saw the Hungarian standing in a shaft of grey light: “Daybreak, gentlemen!” TWO GALLANTS The grey warm evening of August had descended upon the city and a mild warm air, a memory of summer, circulated in the streets.
let
let him
The streets, shuttered for the repose of Sunday, swarmed with a gaily coloured crowd.
him
him learn
Like illumined pearls the lamps shone from the summits of their tall poles upon the living texture below which, changing shape and hue unceasingly, sent up into the warm grey evening air an unchanging unceasing murmur.
learn
learn to
Two young men came down the hill of Rutland Square.
to
to box
One of them was just bringing a long monologue to a close.
box
box his
The other, who walked on the verge of the path and was at times obliged to step on to the road, owing to his companion’s rudeness, wore an amused listening face.
his
his corner
He was squat and ruddy.
corner
corner that
A yachting cap was shoved far back from his forehead and the narrative to which he listened made constant waves of expression break forth over his face from the corners of his nose and eyes and mouth.
that
that s
Little jets of wheezing laughter followed one another out of his convulsed body.
s
s what
His eyes, twinkling with cunning enjoyment, glanced at every moment towards his companion’s face.
what
what i
Once or twice he rearranged the light waterproof which he had slung over one shoulder in toreador fashion.
i
i m
His breeches, his white rubber shoes and his jauntily slung waterproof expressed youth.
m
m always
But his figure fell into rotundity at the waist, his hair was scant and grey and his face, when the waves of expression had passed over it, had a ravaged look.
always
always saying
When he was quite sure that the narrative had ended he laughed noiselessly for fully half a minute.
saying
saying to
Then he said: “Well!...
to
to that
That takes the biscuit!” His voice seemed winnowed of vigour; and to enforce his words he added with humour: “That takes the solitary, unique, and, if I may so call it, recherché biscuit!” He became serious and silent when he had said this.
that
that rosicrucian
His tongue was tired for he had been talking all the afternoon in a public-house in Dorset Street.
rosicrucian
rosicrucian there
Most people considered Lenehan a leech but, in spite of this reputation, his adroitness and eloquence had always prevented his friends from forming any general policy against him.
there
there take
He had a brave manner of coming up to a party of them in a bar and of holding himself nimbly at the borders of the company until he was included in a round.
take
take exercise
He was a sporting vagrant armed with a vast stock of stories, limericks and riddles.
exercise
exercise why
He was insensitive to all kinds of discourtesy.
why
why when
No one knew how he achieved the stern task of living, but his name was vaguely associated with racing tissues.
when
when i
“And where did you pick her up, Corley?” he asked.
i
i was
Corley ran his tongue swiftly along his upper lip.
was
was a
“One night, man,” he said, “I was going along Dame Street and I spotted a fine tart under Waterhouse’s clock and said good-night, you know.
a
a nipper
So we went for a walk round by the canal and she told me she was a slavey in a house in Baggot Street.
nipper
nipper every
I put my arm round her and squeezed her a bit that night.
every
every morning
Then next Sunday, man, I met her by appointment.
morning
morning of
We went out to Donnybrook and I brought her into a field there.
of
of my
She told me she used to go with a dairyman....
my
my life
It was fine, man.
life
life i
Cigarettes every night she’d bring me and paying the tram out and back.
i
i had
And one night she brought me two bloody fine cigars—O, the real cheese, you know, that the old fellow used to smoke....
had
had a
I was afraid, man, she’d get in the family way.
a
a cold
But she’s up to the dodge.” “Maybe she thinks you’ll marry her,” said Lenehan.
cold
cold bath
“I told her I was out of a job,” said Corley.
bath
bath winter
“I told her I was in Pim’s.
winter
winter and
She doesn’t know my name.
and
and summer
I was too hairy to tell her that.
summer
summer and
But she thinks I’m a bit of class, you know.” Lenehan laughed again, noiselessly.
and
and that
“Of all the good ones ever I heard,” he said, “that emphatically takes the biscuit.” Corley’s stride acknowledged the compliment.
that
that s
The swing of his burly body made his friend execute a few light skips from the path to the roadway and back again.
s
s what
Corley was the son of an inspector of police and he had inherited his father’s frame and gait.
what
what stands
He walked with his hands by his sides, holding himself erect and swaying his head from side to side.
stands
stands to
His head was large, globular and oily; it sweated in all weathers; and his large round hat, set upon it sideways, looked like a bulb which had grown out of another.
to
to me
He always stared straight before him as if he were on parade and, when he wished to gaze after someone in the street, it was necessary for him to move his body from the hips.
me
me now
At present he was about town.
now
now education
Whenever any job was vacant a friend was always ready to give him the hard word.
education
education is
He was often to be seen walking with policemen in plain clothes, talking earnestly.
is
is all
He knew the inner side of all affairs and was fond of delivering final judgments.
all
all very
He spoke without listening to the speech of his companions.
very
very fine
His conversation was mainly about himself: what he had said to such a person and what such a person had said to him and what he had said to settle the matter.
fine
fine and
When he reported these dialogues he aspirated the first letter of his name after the manner of Florentines.
and
and large
Lenehan offered his friend a cigarette.
large
large mr
As the two young men walked on through the crowd Corley occasionally turned to smile at some of the passing girls but Lenehan’s gaze was fixed on the large faint moon circled with a double halo.
mr
mr cotter
He watched earnestly the passing of the grey web of twilight across its face.
cotter
cotter might
At length he said: “Well ... tell me, Corley, I suppose you’ll be able to pull it off all right, eh?” Corley closed one eye expressively as an answer.
might
might take
“Is she game for that?” asked Lenehan dubiously.
take
take a
“You can never know women.” “She’s all right,” said Corley.
a
a pick
“I know the way to get around her, man.
pick
pick of
She’s a bit gone on me.” “You’re what I call a gay Lothario,” said Lenehan.
of
of that
“And the proper kind of a Lothario, too!” A shade of mockery relieved the servility of his manner.
that
that leg
To save himself he had the habit of leaving his flattery open to the interpretation of raillery.
leg
leg mutton
But Corley had not a subtle mind.
mutton
mutton he
“There’s nothing to touch a good slavey,” he affirmed.
he
he added
“Take my tip for it.” “By one who has tried them all,” said Lenehan.
added
added to
“First I used to go with girls, you know,” said Corley, unbosoming; “girls off the South Circular.
to
to my
I used to take them out, man, on the tram somewhere and pay the tram or take them to a band or a play at the theatre or buy them chocolate and sweets or something that way.
my
my aunt
I used to spend money on them right enough,” he added, in a convincing tone, as if he was conscious of being disbelieved.
aunt
aunt no
But Lenehan could well believe it; he nodded gravely.
no
no no
“I know that game,” he said, “and it’s a mug’s game.” “And damn the thing I ever got out of it,” said Corley.
no
no not
“Ditto here,” said Lenehan.
not
not for
“Only off of one of them,” said Corley.
for
for me
He moistened his upper lip by running his tongue along it.
me
me said
The recollection brightened his eyes.
said
said old
He too gazed at the pale disc of the moon, now nearly veiled, and seemed to meditate.
old
old cotter
“She was ... a bit of all right,” he said regretfully.
cotter
cotter my
He was silent again.
my
my aunt
Then he added: “She’s on the turf now.
aunt
aunt brought
I saw her driving down Earl Street one night with two fellows with her on a car.” “I suppose that’s your doing,” said Lenehan.
brought
brought the
“There was others at her before me,” said Corley philosophically.
the
the dish
This time Lenehan was inclined to disbelieve.
dish
dish from
He shook his head to and fro and smiled.
from
from the
“You know you can’t kid me, Corley,” he said.
the
the safe
“Honest to God!” said Corley.
safe
safe and
“Didn’t she tell me herself?” Lenehan made a tragic gesture.
and
and put
“Base betrayer!” he said.
put
put it
As they passed along the railings of Trinity College, Lenehan skipped out into the road and peered up at the clock.
it
it on
“Twenty after,” he said.
on
on the