![]() ![]() Paul Léon, Joyce’s secretary, on IV: “he is working at the aubade which ends the book.” An aubade (compare “aube” (.9)) is a poem or musical composition for early morning.ĥ93.2: “Calling all downs:” “Calling All Cars!:” American radio program, running from late 1933 to 1939, which opened with these words. Despite a glimmering awareness of dawn and daylight, FW’s dreamer never really stops dreaming – one reason, probably, that the writing in III.4 and IV never really changes over to what Joyce called “wideawake language, cutanddry grammar and goahead plot.” At 625.33 she is still saying, “How glad you’ll be I waked you!,” and four pages later, as last page doubles back to first, he is still horizontally stretched out, “early in bed and later on life” (3.17-8). Preliminary note: Much of this final chapter consists of ALP attempting to wake HCE, get him up, get him dressed, breakfasted, and going on a morning trip to Howth, with encouraging words about how nice he’ll look, how fine the weather is, how much they’ll enjoy themselves.
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