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Collection last updated: May 20 2024
Engine last updated: Feb 18 2024
Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 213

007.01rockbound (hoahoahoah!) in swimswamswum and all the livvy-
–007.01+Archaic livelong: long-lived (chiefly applied to 'day' or 'night')
–007.01+lifelong
007.02long night, the delldale dalppling night, the night of bluerybells,
–007.02+telltale
–007.02+ALP (Motif: ALP)
–007.02+Plurabelle
–007.02+bells (Cluster: Musical Instruments)
007.03her flittaflute in tricky trochees (O carina! O carina!) wake him.
–007.03+flitting
–007.03+flute (Cluster: Musical Instruments)
–007.03+Italian flutti: waves
–007.03+trochee: a metrical foot (long-short; according to BMs (47473-137), Joyce apparently associated trochees with *I*)
–007.03+Italian o carina!: that's nice!, nice girl!
–007.03+ocarina (Cluster: Musical Instruments)
007.04With her issavan essavans and her patterjackmartins about all
–007.04+(*IJ* and *VYC*; Motif: 2&3)
–007.04+Irish is ea Vanessa a bhean: Vanessa is his wife (pronounced 'isha vanessa avan'; it has been suggested by some that Swift might have married Swift's Stella in secret, but not Swift's Vanessa)
–007.04+Swift's Vanessa (Swift formed 'Vanessa' from 'Van' (the first three letters of her surname, Vanhomrigh) and 'Essa' (a nickname for her given name, Esther))
–007.04+Motif: Peter, Jack, Martin (three brothers in Swift: A Tale of a Tub, representing the Catholic, Protestant and Anglican churches, respectively; *VYC*) [.05]
007.05them inns and ouses. Tilling a teel of a tum, telling a toll of a tea-
–007.05+VI.B.15.082d (o): 'ouse & inns *A*'
–007.05+phrase ins and outs: details, fine points (of something)
–007.05+Slang in-and-out: copulation
–007.05+houses
–007.05+Ouse river, England
–007.05+Motif: alliteration (t)
–007.05+telling a tale of (Motif: Tale told of Shaun or Shem)
–007.05+Swift: A Tale of a Tub [.04]
–007.05+Colloquial tum: stomach
–007.05+tomb
–007.05+Motif: Dear Dirty Dublin
007.06ry turty Taubling. Grace before Glutton. For what we are, gifs
–007.06+turtle dove
–007.06+German taub: deaf
–007.06+German Taube: dove
–007.06+German Täufling: a person to be baptised
–007.06+phrase grace before meat; the saying of a short prayer (grace) before a meal (Motif: Grace before/after fish) [.07-.08]
–007.06+prayer Grace: (before a meal) 'For what we are about to receive, may the Lord make us truly thankful'
–007.06+Scottish gif: if
–007.06+if, a big if, we are
007.07à gross if we are, about to believe. So pool the begg and pass the
–007.07+aggressive
–007.07+German groß: big, grand, great
–007.07+Motif: So pass the fish for Christ sake, Amen
–007.07+Poolbeg lighthouse, Dublin
–007.07+James Begg: Dún Laoghaire (Kingstown) fishmonger (his 1896 advertisement said: 'Buy your fish from Begg, Kingstown, the oldest Establishment in County Dublin devoted to the Sale of First Class Fish')
007.08kish for crawsake. Omen. So sigh us. Grampupus is fallen down
–007.08+Kish lightship, Dublin
–007.08+Anglo-Irish kish: wicker basket (from Irish cis)
–007.08+craw: a part of the alimentary system of many birds; the stomach
–007.08+cross
–007.08+amen, so say us
–007.08+German so sei es: so be it (Motif: So be it)
–007.08+[058.10-.11]
–007.08+grampus: name for various whale species
–007.08+(grand father)
–007.08+Italian gran pupo: big baby [006.31]
–007.08+Motif: up/down
–007.08+song London Bridge Is Falling Down
007.09but grinny sprids the boord. Whase on the joint of a desh? Fin-
–007.09+German spritzen: to spray
–007.09+spreads
–007.09+Irish bord: table
–007.09+(fish, bread, and ale round the bier)
–007.09+Archaic whase: who is, what is
–007.09+on the point of death
–007.09+dish
–007.09+Motif: Fee faw fum (the first half of a very old doggerel, taken to express a murderous or man-eating intention, nowadays mostly associated with the giant in Jack and the Beanstalk, e.g. William Shakespeare: King Lear III.4.174: 'Fie, foh, and fum, I smell the blood of a British man', or Joyce: Ulysses.3.293: 'Feefawfum. I zmellz de bloodz odz an Iridzman')
007.10foefom the Fush. Whase be his baken head? A loaf of Singpan-
–007.10+Fum the Fourth: nickname of George IV
–007.10+the First
–007.10+fish
–007.10+what is by
–007.10+Dutch baken: beacon
–007.10+Slang bake: head
–007.10+Motif: head/foot (head, tail) [.11]
–007.10+Kennedy's Bread, baked at Saint Patrick's Bakery, Dublin (Saint Patrick)
007.11try's Kennedy bread. And whase hitched to the hop in his tayle?
–007.11+(Eucharist as bread) [.14]
–007.11+hops used in making ale
–007.11+tail [.10]
007.12A glass of Danu U'Dunnell's foamous olde Dobbelin ayle. But,
–007.12+Danu: mother-goddess of Tuatha Dé Danann
–007.12+O'Connell's Dublin Ale (brewed by The Phoenix Brewery, once owned by Daniel O'Connell's son, also called Daniel)
–007.12+famous old Dublin ale [382.05]
–007.12+foam (on ale)
–007.12+Dutch dobbelen: to gamble, gambling
–007.12+song Dobbin's Flow'ry Vale
–007.12+Pont au Double, Paris (Cluster: Bridges in Paris)
–007.12+Obsolete ayle: grandfather, forefather
–007.12+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, Png: ...ayle...} | {BMs (47472a-89): ...ayle. Holeystone, what do I see In his reins is planted a 1/2 d gaff...}
–007.12+Butt (Motif: Butt/Taff) [.13]
007.13lo, as you would quaffoff his fraudstuff and sink teeth through
–007.13+quaff off
–007.13+foodstuff
–007.13+Taff [.12]
007.14that pyth of a flowerwhite bodey behold of him as behemoth for
–007.14+Obsolete pyth: pith, core, substance
–007.14+flour-white
–007.14+(Eucharist as Christ's body) [.11]
–007.14+Obsolete bodey: body
–007.14+bogey: bugbear, dreaded monster, terrifying person
–007.14+Behemoth: mythical Jewish creature (Job 40:15), eaten by the righteous in the next world
007.15he is noewhemoe. Finiche! Only a fadograph of a yestern scene.
–007.15+Noah
–007.15+nowhere more
–007.15+finish!
–007.15+fade
–007.15+photograph
–007.15+German gestern: yesterday
007.16Almost rubicund Salmosalar, ancient fromout the ages of the Ag-
–007.16+rubicund: reddish, red-faced
–007.16+Salmo salar: scientific name of Atlantic salmon
–007.16+mouth
–007.16+Agapemones: 19th century religious community practising 'love-feasts'
–007.16+Greek agapêmonides: lover of solitude
–007.16+Greek Artificial agapemonides: sons of a loved one
–007.16+Greek Artificial agapemounides: lover of female genitalia
007.17apemonides, he is smolten in our mist, woebecanned and packt
–007.17+smolt: young silvery salmon after parr stage, on its first migration to sea
–007.17+molten
–007.17+midst
–007.17+woebegone
–007.17+German wohlbekannt: well known
–007.17+canned and packed
007.18away. So that meal's dead off for summan, schlook, schlice and
–007.18+Military Slang dead off: (of meat or food) spoiled
–007.18+phrase dead on
–007.18+some man
–007.18+salmon
–007.18+German schlucken: to swallow
–007.18+phrase hook, line, and sinker
–007.18+phrase neither fish, nor flesh, nor good red herring: not easy to classify, not belonging to any useful group
–007.18+German Schluss: end
–007.18+slice
007.19goodridhirring.
–007.19+good riddance
007.20     Yet may we not see still the brontoichthyan form outlined a-
–007.20+{{Synopsis: I.1.1A.J: [007.20-008.08]: he sleeps under Dublin — entrance to the museum}}
–007.20+VI.B.1.037b (r): 'brontosauros'
–007.20+Brontosaurus, Ichthyosaurus (extinct dinosaurs)
–007.20+Greek brontê: thunder
–007.20+Greek ichthys: fish
–007.20+(the fish is an ancient symbol of Christ) [535.25]
007.21slumbered, even in our own nighttime by the sedge of the trout-
–007.21+edge
–007.21+trout, ling (fish)
007.22ling stream that Bronto loved and Brunto has a lean on. Hic cubat
–007.22+dream
–007.22+Greek bronton: thundering
–007.22+HCE (Motif: HCE)
–007.22+Latin hic cubat aedilis apud libertinam parvulam: here sleeps the magistrate (of public buildings) with the little freed-girl
007.23edilis. Apud libertinam parvulam. Whatif she be in flags or flitters,
–007.23+Italian Colloquial edile: construction worker, builder
–007.23+ALP (Motif: ALP)
–007.23+what if
–007.23+Slang flag: apron
–007.23+Dialect flitters: tatters, fragments
007.24reekierags or sundyechosies, with a mint of mines or beggar a
–007.24+reeking rags
–007.24+Reek Sunday: the last Sunday in July, on which many Irish make an early morning three-mile pilgrimage up Croagh Patrick (also known as "The Reek"), often barefoot (in repentance and to commemorate Saint Patrick's forty-day Lent fast on the mountain peak)
–007.24+French ric-à-rac: with rigorous exactitude
–007.24+Ric et Rac: popular French weekly of the 1930s
–007.24+Sunday clothes
–007.24+French choses: things
–007.24+moneys
007.25pinnyweight. Arrah, sure, we all love little Anny Ruiny, or, we
–007.25+pennyweight
–007.25+Anglo-Irish arrah: but, now, really
–007.25+song Little Annie Rooney
–007.25+Anglo-Irish anny: Irish eanaigh: fenny, marshy
007.26mean to say, lovelittle Anna Rayiny, when unda her brella, mid
–007.26+rainy
–007.26+Latin unda: wave
–007.26+Malay unda: mother
–007.26+under
–007.26+umbrella
–007.26+Middle English mid: with
007.27piddle med puddle, she ninnygoes nannygoes nancing by. Yoh!
–007.27+Colloquial piddle: urination, urine
–007.27+Danish med: with
–007.27+mud
–007.27+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...puddle, she...} | {Png: ...puddle she...}
–007.27+Colloquial nanny goat: female goat
–007.27+Joyce: Ulysses.8.911: 'on Ben Howth rhododendrons a nannygoat' (Howth Head)
–007.27+prancing
007.28Brontolone slaaps, yoh snoores. Upon Benn Heather, in Seeple
–007.28+Italian brontolone: grumbler
–007.28+Dutch slaap: sleep
–007.28+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...slaaps, yoh...} | {Png: ...slaaps yoh...}
–007.28+snores
–007.28+(from Howth Head (giant's head) to Phoenix Park (giant's feet); Motif: head/foot) [.28-.32]
–007.28+Anglo-Irish Ben Edar: Howth (Howth Head)
–007.28+Old Irish benn: mountain, peak
–007.28+heather is very common on Howth Head [623.25]
–007.28+in, out
–007.28+Irish Seipéal Iosaid: Chapelizod (near Phoenix Park)
007.29Isout too. The cranic head on him, caster of his reasons, peer yu-
–007.29+cranic: cranial, pertaining to the top portion of the skull
–007.29+Slang caster: hat
007.30thner in yondmist. Whooth? His clay feet, swarded in verdigrass,
–007.30+yondmost
–007.30+yonder mist
–007.30+Howth (Howth Head)
–007.30+phrase feet of clay
–007.30+Irish clé: left (side)
–007.30+Joyce: Ulysses.15.2572: (of Jesus) 'He had two left feet'
–007.30+swarded: covered with grassy turf
–007.30+verdigris
–007.30+Italian verde: green
–007.30+grass
007.31stick up starck where he last fellonem, by the mund of the maga-
–007.31+German stark: strong
–007.31+fell on them
–007.31+Motif: By the Magazine Wall, zinzin, zinzin (the wall of the Magazine Fort in Phoenix Park, Dublin) [.34]
–007.31+German Mund: mouth
–007.31+mound
007.32zine wall, where our maggy seen all, with her sisterin shawl.
–007.32+Motif: The Letter: well Maggy/Madge/Majesty
–007.32+Magazine Wall [.31]
–007.32+Anglo-Irish seen: saw
–007.32+sister (*IJ*)
–007.32+sister-in-law
007.33While over against this belles' alliance beyind Ill Sixty, ollol-
–007.33+the Prussians called the Battle of Waterloo 'La Belle Alliance', as the centre of the French lines was at La Belle Alliance Inn
–007.33+behind
–007.33+Hill Sixty, near Ypres, changed hands frequently during World War I
–007.33+Archaic All Hallows' Eve: Halloween
–007.33+Motif: hill/hollow
007.34lowed ill! bagsides of the fort, bom, tarabom, tarabom, lurk the
–007.34+Danish bagside: back, rear
–007.34+Slang backside: buttocks
–007.34+Magazine Fort: a fort and magazine located in Phoenix Park, used by the British, and later the Irish, army
–007.34+Tara: ancient capital of Ireland
–007.34+song Ta Ra Ra Boom De Ay
007.35ombushes, the site of the lyffing-in-wait of the upjock and hock-
–007.35+Ombos: ancient Egyptian town, the seat of Set
–007.35+ambushers (*VYC*)
–007.35+lying-in-wait
–007.35+Liffey river, Dublin
–007.35+nursery rhyme As I Went Up the Brandy Hill: 'Up Jock!'
–007.35+Motif: Up, guards, and at them! (attributed to Wellington at Waterloo; Joyce: Ulysses.15.4618)
–007.35+German hocken: to squat, to crouch
007.36ums. Hence when the clouds roll by, jamey, a proudseye view is
–007.36+When the Clouds Roll By: a silent comedy film (1919)
–007.36+song Wait Till the Clouds Roll By, Jenny
–007.36+Pont de Saint Cloud, Paris (Cluster: Bridges in Paris)
–007.36+bird's-eye view: a view of a landscape from above


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