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Collection last updated: May 20 2024
Engine last updated: Feb 18 2024
Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 155

016.01froriose. What a quhare soort of a mahan. It is evident the mich-
–016.01+German fror: froze
–016.01+French frimaire: third (late-autumn, November 21 to December 20) month of French Revolutionary calendar (French frimas: hoar-frost, rime) (Cluster: Months)
–016.01+queer sort of a man (Motif: Queer man) [067.15]
–016.01+Anglo-Irish quare: queer (reflecting pronunciation)
–016.01+Dutch soort: sort, kind
–016.01+the Irish surname Mahan derives from Old Irish mathgamain: bear [015.35]
–016.01+German Hahn: cock, male fowl
–016.01+Dialect miching: playing truant, skulking, shrinking from view (Obsolete pilfering, cheating)
–016.01+miching daddy [072.13]
016.02indaddy. Lets we overstep his fire defences and these kraals of
–016.02+let's
–016.02+lest
–016.02+Danish fire: four
–016.02+(fire at mouth of cave)
–016.02+kraal: stockade, pen, enclosure, native village in South Africa (from Afrikaans)
016.03slitsucked marrogbones. (Cave!) He can prapsposterus the pil-
–016.03+(Neanderthal Man cracking and sucking marrowbones in his cave)
–016.03+marrowbones
–016.03+Dutch merg: marrow
–016.03+Latin cave!: beware!
–016.03+perhaps propose to us
–016.03+preposterous
–016.03+post us
–016.03+billowy way (sea)
016.04lory way to Hirculos pillar. Come on, fool porterfull, hosiered
–016.04+Latin hirculus: little goat
–016.04+Pillars of Hercules, Gibraltar
–016.04+French comment vous portez-vous aujourd'hui, mon blond monsieur?: how are you today, my fair sir? (Motif: How are you today, my dark/fair sir?)
–016.04+(full of porter)
016.05women blown monk sewer? Scuse us, chorley guy! You toller-
–016.05+French phrase mon bon monsieur: my kind man
–016.05+excuse
–016.05+Archaic churly: churlish, boorish, rude, surly [015.29]
–016.05+Sorley Boy MacDonnell: rebellious Ulster chief
–016.05+(do you speak Danish, Norwegian, English, Saxon? No.)
–016.05+Danish Taler de Dansk?: Do you speak Danish?
016.06day donsk? N. You tolkatiff scowegian? Nn. You spigotty an-
–016.06+Tolka river, Dublin
–016.06+Danish tolke: to interpret
–016.06+talkative
–016.06+Nautical Slang scowegian: Scandinavian
–016.06+Jespersen: Language, its Nature, Development and Origin 399 (XX.4): 'Round Panama everything native is called spiggoty, because in the early days the Panamanians, when addressed, used to reply, "No spiggoty [speak] Inglis"'
–016.06+Richard Pigott, an Irish journalist, attempted to implicate Parnell in the 1882 Phoenix Park Murders by means of forged letters, but was trapped at a government inquiry by his spelling of 'hesitancy' as 'hesitency' [.26] [.30]
–016.06+Angles, Saxons, Jutes: the three Germanic tribes that have invaded Britain in the 5th and 6th centuries
016.07glease? Nnn. You phonio saxo? Nnnn. Clear all so! 'Tis a Jute.
–016.07+euphonium, saxophone (musical instruments)
–016.07+Greek phoneo: I speak
–016.07+Latin saxo: a Saxon
–016.07+German also: so, therefore
–016.07+Colloquial 'tis: it is
–016.07+VI.B.14.111e (o): 'I am a Jute'
–016.07+mute
016.08Let us swop hats and excheck a few strong verbs weak oach ea-
–016.08+Colloquial swop: to swap, exchange
–016.08+exchange
–016.08+strong and weak verbs in Germanic languages (e.g. Old English)
–016.08+words with each other
016.09ther yapyazzard abast the blooty creeks.
–016.09+VI.B.1.144h (r): 'yap'
–016.09+The Leader 15 Mar 1924, 134/1: 'As Others See Us': 'S' donkey's years since I've had a yap with you old man'
–016.09+Slang yap: a chat; to chat
–016.09+haphazard: luck, chance
–016.09+about the bloody Greeks
–016.09+Dutch bloot: naked
–016.09+Battle of Bloody Creek, 1711
–016.09+German Krieg: war
016.10     Jute. — Yutah!
–016.10+{{Synopsis: I.1.1E.B: [016.10-017.16]: the dialogue of Mutt and Jute begins — memories of the Battle of Clontarf}}
–016.10+(first Mutt and Jeff (American comic-strip characters) dialogue) [016.10-018.16] [338.05] [609.24]
–016.10+(*V*)
–016.10+you there!
–016.10+Utah, United States
016.11     Mutt. — Mukk's pleasurad.
–016.11+(*C*)
–016.11+much pleasure had (at meeting you)
016.12     Jute. — Are you jeff?
–016.12+deaf
016.13     Mutt. — Somehards.
–016.13+somewhat
–016.13+hard of hearing
016.14     Jute. — But you are not jeffmute?
–016.14+VI.B.1.068e (g): 'deafmute'
016.15     Mutt. — Noho. Only an utterer.
–016.15+Noah
–016.15+utterer: one who passes counterfeit coins [.30-.31]
–016.15+mutterer
–016.15+stutterer (Motif: stuttering)
–016.15+Mutt
016.16     Jute. — Whoa? Whoat is the mutter with you?
–016.16+German Mutter: mother
–016.16+matter
016.17     Mutt. — I became a stun a stummer.
–016.17+Danish stund: a short while
–016.17+(Vico claimed first men moved from muteness to stuttering in imitation of the thunder, God's voice)
–016.17+German Stummer: a mute person
–016.17+stammer (Motif: stuttering)
016.18     Jute. — What a hauhauhauhaudibble thing, to be cause! How,
–016.18+(Motif: stuttering)
–016.18+horrible
–016.18+audible
–016.18+Latin haud: scarcely, hardly
–016.18+to be coarse
–016.18+phrase to be sure: indeed, it must be admitted, certainly
–016.18+because
–016.18+(how did you become a stutterer?)
016.19                       Mutt?
–016.19+
016.20     Mutt. — Aput the buttle, surd.
–016.20+upon
–016.20+Butt (Motif: Butt/Taff) [.22]
–016.20+bottle
–016.20+battle
–016.20+Latin surdus: French sourd: deaf
–016.20+Archaic surd: stupid
–016.20+sir
016.21     Jute. — Whose poddle? Wherein?
–016.21+Poddle river, Dublin (a tributary of the Liffey)
–016.21+Anglo-Irish Erin: Ireland
016.22     Mutt. — The Inns of Dungtarf where Used awe to be he.
–016.22+The Sheds: a small fishing village near Clontarf, Dublin (also, a famous pub there, which has survived the village)
–016.22+Battle of Clontarf, Dublin, 1014 (High King Brian Boru defeated the Danish army of occupation, although he himself was killed in the process) [.26] [.28] [.34]
–016.22+(as 'Clontarf' means 'Bull Meadow', 'Dungtarf' would mean 'Bull Shit')
–016.22+Taff [.20]
–016.22+where you ought to be
–016.22+used I to be he
016.23     Jute. — You that side your voise are almost inedible to me.
–016.23+voice
–016.23+inaudible
016.24                       Become a bitskin more wiseable, as if I were
–016.24+German ein bisschen: a little
–016.24+visible
016.25                       you.
–016.25+
016.26     Mutt. — Has? Has at? Hasatency? Urp, Boohooru! Booru
–016.26+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...at...} | {Png: ...af...}
–016.26+Parnell: hesitency [.06] [.30]
–016.26+Urp... Usurp! [010.17]
–016.26+Joyce: other works: Ireland, Island of Saints and Sages: 'the usurper Brian Boru' (for Brian Boru ending the long-lived O'Neill clan dynasty of Irish high kings) [.22] [.28] [.34]
016.27                       Usurp! I trumple from rath in mine mines when I
–016.27+tremble (in fear)
–016.27+wrath in my mind
–016.27+Rathmines: district of Dublin
016.28                       rimimirim!
–016.28+remember him (Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song War Song: Remember the Glories of Brien the Brave (about Brian Boru)) [.22] [.26] [.34]
–016.28+Italian mi rimiro: I look at myself
016.29     Jute. — One eyegonblack. Bisons is bisons. Let me fore all
–016.29+eye gone black (Joyce sometimes wore a black eye-patch)
–016.29+German Augenblick: moment
–016.29+Slang bison: nickel (American coin)
–016.29+phrase business is business: business considerations take precedence over emotional or personal issues
–016.29+phrase let bygones be bygones: forget past offences
–016.29+(two sons)
016.30                       your hasitancy cross your qualm with trink gilt. Here
–016.30+Parnell: hesitency [.06] [.26]
–016.30+phrase cross one's palm with silver: to bribe, to tip, to pay
–016.30+German Trinkgeld: tip
–016.30+gilt trinket
–016.30+guilt
016.31                       have sylvan coyne, a piece of oak. Ghinees hies good
–016.31+sylvan: pertaining to a forest or woods
–016.31+silver coin
–016.31+coyne and livery: billeting practised by Irish chiefs under the ancient Irish Brehon Law [017.01]
–016.31+(wooden coin, hence William Wood's coins) [.33]
–016.31+piece of eight
–016.31+guineas
–016.31+Guinness is good for you (advertisement, 1929)
016.32                       for you.
–016.32+
016.33     Mutt. — Louee, louee! How wooden I not know it, the intel-
–016.33+French lui, lui!: him, him! (*E*)
–016.33+French l'ouïe: the hearing
–016.33+Louis: 17th-18th century French gold coin
–016.33+(wooden coin, hence William Wood's coins) [.31]
–016.33+would
–016.33+indelible
–016.33+untellable
016.34                       lible greytcloak of Cedric Silkyshag! Cead mealy
–016.34+great
–016.34+Harald Greycloak: 10th century king of Norway
–016.34+Sitric Silkenbeard led the Danes againt Brian Boru at the Battle of Clontarf (some of his coins are preserved) [.22] [.26] [.28]
–016.34+silky shark: a species of shark
–016.34+Danish skæg: beard
–016.34+shaggy
–016.34+Irish céad míle fáilte: a hundred thousand welcomes (traditional Irish greeting)
016.35                       faulty rices for one dabblin bar. Old grilsy growlsy!
–016.35+Dublin Bar: the entrance to Dublin Harbour at the mouth of the Liffey, where the North and South Walls converge (prior to the construction of the walls, there was a large sand bar there)
–016.35+Slang bar: one pound sterling
–016.35+grilse: young salmon after smolt stage, returning from the sea to fresh water for the first time
016.36                       He was poached on in that eggtentical spot. Here
–016.36+poached salmon
–016.36+poached egg
–016.36+(killed)
–016.36+identical


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