"Brewery barge with export stout." (U8.45)
"England. Sea air sours it, I heard." (U8.45)
This PC shows the docks of the Liverpool Steamers and British & Irish Steam Packet Co. Steamers are lined up in the water waiting to be loaded for England. The main export appears to be barrels of Guinness.
This PC shows the docks of the Liverpool Steamers and British & Irish Steam Packet Co. Steamers are lined up in the water waiting to be loaded for England. The main export appears to be barrels of Guinness.
"Be interesting some day get a pass through Hancock to see the brewery." (U8.46)
From a Dublin guidebook (1902): "The largest brewery in the world is well worth of inspection. It is open to visitors presenting a card of introduction at the following times, viz.: Every weekday (except Saturday) at 11am, 12 noon, 1, 2, and 3pm, and on Saturdays at 11am and 12 noon. 'Parties' are conducted by a guide at the foregoing hours, and as each is limited to 20 visitors it is advisable to be at the Brewery a few minutes before the hour selected."
From a Dublin guidebook (1902): "The largest brewery in the world is well worth of inspection. It is open to visitors presenting a card of introduction at the following times, viz.: Every weekday (except Saturday) at 11am, 12 noon, 1, 2, and 3pm, and on Saturdays at 11am and 12 noon. 'Parties' are conducted by a guide at the foregoing hours, and as each is limited to 20 visitors it is advisable to be at the Brewery a few minutes before the hour selected."
"Regular world in itself." (U8.47)
"Vats of porter, wonderful." (U8.47)
"Rats get in too. Drink themselves bloated as big as a collie floating. Dead drunk on the porter. Drink till they puke again like christians. Imagine drinking that! Rats: vats. Well of course if we knew all the things." (U8.47)
"Looking down he saw flapping strongly, wheeling between the gaunt quay walls, gulls. Rough weather outside.." (U8.51)
"If I threw myself down? Reuben J's son must have swallowed a good bellyful of that sewage. One and eightpence too much. Hhhhm. It's the droll way he comes out with the things. Knows how to tell a story too." (U8.52)
"They wheeled lower. Looking for grub. Wait.
He threw down among them a crumpled paper ball. Elijah thirtytwo feet per sec is com. Not a bit. The ball bobbed unheeded on the wake of swells, floated under by the bridge piers. Not such damn fools. Also the day I threw that stale cake out of the Erin's King picked it up in the wake fifty yards astern. Live by their wits. They wheeled, flapping." (U8.56)
He threw down among them a crumpled paper ball. Elijah thirtytwo feet per sec is com. Not a bit. The ball bobbed unheeded on the wake of swells, floated under by the bridge piers. Not such damn fools. Also the day I threw that stale cake out of the Erin's King picked it up in the wake fifty yards astern. Live by their wits. They wheeled, flapping." (U8.56)
"The hungry famished gull
Flaps o'er the waters dull.
That is how poets write, the similar sounds. But then Shakespeare has no rhymes: blank verse. The flow of the language it is. The thoughts. Solemn.
Hamlet, I am thy father's spirit
Doomed for a certain time to walk the earth." (U8.62)
Flaps o'er the waters dull.
That is how poets write, the similar sounds. But then Shakespeare has no rhymes: blank verse. The flow of the language it is. The thoughts. Solemn.
Hamlet, I am thy father's spirit
Doomed for a certain time to walk the earth." (U8.62)
"- Two apples a penny! Two for a penny!
His gaze passed over the glazed apples serried on her stand. Australians they must be this time of year. Shiny peels: polishes them up with a rag or a handkerchief." (U8.69)
His gaze passed over the glazed apples serried on her stand. Australians they must be this time of year. Shiny peels: polishes them up with a rag or a handkerchief." (U8.69)
"Wait. Those poor birds.
He halted again and bought from the old applewoman two Banbury cakes for a penny and broke the brittle paste and threw its fragments down into the Liffey. See that? The gulls swooped silently two, then all, from their heights, pouncing on prey. Gone. Every morsel.." (U8.73)
He halted again and bought from the old applewoman two Banbury cakes for a penny and broke the brittle paste and threw its fragments down into the Liffey. See that? The gulls swooped silently two, then all, from their heights, pouncing on prey. Gone. Every morsel.." (U8.73)
"Aware of their greed and cunning he shook the powdery crumb from his hands. They never expected that. Manna. Live on fish, fishy flesh they have, all sea birds, gulls, seagoose. Swans from Anna Liffey swim down here sometimes to preen themselves." (U8.77)
"No accounting for tastes. Wonder what kind is swanmeat. Robinson Crusoe had to live on them." (U8.81)
"They wheeled, flapping weakly. I'm not going to throw any more. Penny quite enough. Lot of thanks I get. Not even a caw. They spread foot and mouth disease too." (U8.83)
"If you cram a turkey, say, on chestnut meal it tastes like that. Eat pig like pig. But then why is it that saltwater fish are not salty? How is that?
His eyes sought answer from the river and saw a rowboat rock at anchor on the treacly swells lazily its plastered board." (U8.85)
His eyes sought answer from the river and saw a rowboat rock at anchor on the treacly swells lazily its plastered board." (U8.85)