Dubliners

[ duhb-luh-nerz ]

noun

1. a collection of short stories (1914) by James Joyce.

Example Sentences

I remember reading Portrait of the Artist in a park, practically straight through, and I loved the stories in Dubliners.

From The Daily Beast

His earlier book, "Dubliners," contained several well-constructed stories, several sketches rather lacking in form.

From Project Gutenberg

The Dubliners must have their fun, and, like the Parisians, will sport with matters of heaviest import.

From Project Gutenberg

They are great at figures, and by them they try to show that they, and not the Dubliners, should be first considered.

From Project Gutenberg

Thanks to the Unionist leaders, whose ability and devotion are here warmly recognised, the Dubliners know no fear.

From Project Gutenberg

The Dubliners are beginning to publicly ridicule their Nationalist members.

From Project Gutenberg