Skip to content
TypeBooks
TypeBooks
Library

Dubliners

James Joyce · 1914

Literary~15h at 80 WPM

Fifteen stories about people in Dublin — clerks, children, salesmen, guests at a party. Joyce keeps the English plain. The lives stay small, stuck, or quietly broken, and the last story is the one that stays with you.

Start typing
30 chapters243 pages70K words

Performance

Last 10 pages

Finish a page to fill accuracy and WPM. Charts use your last 10 pages — fewer until you reach that.

Accuracy
No pages yetLatest: —
WPM
No pages yetLatest: —

Chapters

Pick a chapter to type

  1. Chapter 1 · She sipped a little more from her glass and…8 pagesNext
  2. Chapter 2 · Mahony said it would be right skit to run…7 pagesNot started
  3. Chapter 3 · She was waiting for us, her figure defined…8 pagesNot started
  4. Chapter 4 · He had been a school friend of her father.…8 pagesNot started
  5. Chapter 5 · It was pleasant after that honour to return…8 pagesNot started
  6. Chapter 6 · An laughed again, noiselessly. “Of all the…8 pagesNot started
  7. Chapter 7 · Would8 pagesNot started
  8. Chapter 8 · He was thirty-four or thirty-five years of…9 pagesNot started
  9. Chapter 9 · They wore noisy dresses and many wraps.…8 pagesNot started
  10. Chapter 10 · . And, after all, it’s the old country, as…9 pagesNot started
  11. Chapter 11 · Of Ireland8 pagesNot started
  12. Chapter 12 · He came out of the pawn-office joyfully…8 pagesNot started
  13. Chapter 13 · Joe was a good fellow. She had nursed him…9 pagesNot started
  14. Chapter 14 · The lofty walls of his uncarpeted room were…9 pagesNot started
  15. Chapter 15 · Parade Station8 pagesNot started
  16. Chapter 16 · The old man left the hearth and, after…9 pagesNot started
  17. Chapter 17 · Now, I declare to God I didn’t believe him.”…4 pagesNot started
  18. Chapter 18 · The cork flew out of Mr Hynes’ bottle, but…8 pagesNot started
  19. Chapter 19 · He was the son of a hall porter in an office…9 pagesNot started
  20. Chapter 20 · And when I ask when my daughter is going to…8 pagesNot started
  21. Chapter 21 · The part of mother presented to her no…9 pagesNot started
  22. Chapter 22 · You might join in and we’d have a…9 pagesNot started
  23. Chapter 23 · It was as much as to say: I have you…9 pagesNot started
  24. Chapter 24 · The gas in the pantry made her look still…9 pagesNot started
  25. Chapter 25 · The latter, a young man of about forty, was…8 pagesNot started
  26. Chapter 26 · Ireland8 pagesNot started
  27. Chapter 27 · Mary Jane settled down quietly to her supper…7 pagesNot started
  28. Chapter 28 · Aunt Julia vainly asked each of her…8 pagesNot started
  29. Chapter 29 · Mr D’Arcy came from the pantry, fully…8 pagesNot started
  30. Chapter 30 · A kinder note than he had intended went into…7 pagesNot started
dubliners