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- Джеймс Джойс
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- Стр. 104/192
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Mr.
Bell
laughed
at
his
fellow-sufferer
,
held
out
his
hand
and
said
:
"
Shake
!
"
Mrs.
Kearney
passed
by
these
two
young
men
and
went
to
the
edge
of
the
screen
to
view
the
house
.
The
seats
were
being
filled
up
rapidly
and
a
pleasant
noise
circulated
in
the
auditorium
.
She
came
back
and
spoke
to
her
husband
privately
.
Their
conversation
was
evidently
about
Kathleen
for
they
both
glanced
at
her
often
as
she
stood
chatting
to
one
of
her
Nationalist
friends
,
Miss
Healy
,
the
contralto
.
An
unknown
solitary
woman
with
a
pale
face
walked
through
the
room
.
The
women
followed
with
keen
eyes
the
faded
blue
dress
which
was
stretched
upon
a
meagre
body
.
Someone
said
that
she
was
Madam
Glynn
,
the
soprano
.
"
I
wonder
where
did
they
dig
her
up
,
"
said
Kathleen
to
Miss
Healy
.
"
I
'm
sure
I
never
heard
of
her
.
"
Miss
Healy
had
to
smile
.
Mr.
Holohan
limped
into
the
dressing-room
at
that
moment
and
the
two
young
ladies
asked
him
who
was
the
unknown
woman
.
Mr.
Holohan
said
that
she
was
Madam
Glynn
from
London
.
Madam
Glynn
took
her
stand
in
a
corner
of
the
room
,
holding
a
roll
of
music
stiffly
before
her
and
from
time
to
time
changing
the
direction
of
her
startled
gaze
.
The
shadow
took
her
faded
dress
into
shelter
but
fell
revengefully
into
the
little
cup
behind
her
collar-bone
.
The
noise
of
the
hall
became
more
audible
.
The
first
tenor
and
the
baritone
arrived
together
.
They
were
both
well
dressed
,
stout
and
complacent
and
they
brought
a
breath
of
opulence
among
the
company
.
Mrs.
Kearney
brought
her
daughter
over
to
them
,
and
talked
to
them
amiably
.
She
wanted
to
be
on
good
terms
with
them
but
,
while
she
strove
to
be
polite
,
her
eyes
followed
Mr.
Holohan
in
his
limping
and
devious
courses
.
As
soon
as
she
could
she
excused
herself
and
went
out
after
him
.
"
Mr.
Holohan
,
I
want
to
speak
to
you
for
a
moment
,
"
she
said
.
They
went
down
to
a
discreet
part
of
the
corridor
.
Mrs
Kearney
asked
him
when
was
her
daughter
going
to
be
paid
.
Mr.
Holohan
said
that
Mr.
Fitzpatrick
had
charge
of
that
.
Mrs.
Kearney
said
that
she
did
n't
know
anything
about
Mr.
Fitzpatrick
.
Her
daughter
had
signed
a
contract
for
eight
guineas
and
she
would
have
to
be
paid
.
Mr.
Holohan
said
that
it
was
n't
his
business
.
"
Why
is
n't
it
your
business
?
"
asked
Mrs.
Kearney
.
"
Did
n't
you
yourself
bring
her
the
contract
?
Anyway
,
if
it
's
not
your
business
it
's
my
business
and
I
mean
to
see
to
it
.
"
