| Search number: | 004351218 (since the site opened, on Yom Kippur eve, Oct 12 2005) |
| Search duration: | 0.002 seconds (cached) |
| Given search string: | ^036 [Previous Page] [Next Page] [Random Page] |
| Options Turned On: | [Regular Expression⇓] [Beautified⇓] [Highlight Matches⇓] [Show FW Text⇓] [Search in Fweet Elucidations⇓] |
| Options Turned Off: | [Ignore Case⇑] [Ignore Accent⇑] [Whole Words⇑] [Natural⇑] [Show Context⇑] [Hide Elucidations⇑] [Hide Summary⇑] [Sort Alphabetically⇑] [Sort Alphabetically from Search String⇑] [Get Following⇑] [Search in Finnegans Wake Text⇑] [Also Search Related Shorthands⇑] [Sans Serif⇑] |
| Distances: | [Text Search = 4 lines ⇓] [NEAR Merge = 4 lines ⇓] |
| Font Size: | 60% 80% 100% 133% 166% 200% 250% 300% 400% 500% 600% 700% 800% 900% |
| Collection last updated: | Apr 6 2024 |
| Engine last updated: | Feb 18 2024 |
| Finnegans Wake lines: | 36 |
| Elucidations found: | 123 |
| 036.01 | stuck ginger which, as being of sours, acids, salts, sweets and |
|---|---|
| –036.01+ | Confucius liked chewing ginger root (pungent) |
| –036.01+ | in ancient Chinese medicine, sour is used to nourish bones, acid for muscles, salt for blood, sweet for flesh, and bitter to improve the general vitality [.03] |
| 036.02 | bitters compompounded, we know him to have used as chaw- |
| –036.02+ | compounded |
| –036.02+ | chaw chaw [045.28] |
| 036.03 | chaw for bone, muscle, blood, flesh and vimvital,) that where- |
| –036.03+ | [.01] |
| 036.04 | as the hakusay accusation againstm had been made, what was |
| –036.04+ | (Motif: stuttering) |
| –036.04+ | Japanese haku: to say; to wear |
| –036.04+ | Colloquial phrase the heck you say!: I don't believe it! (Colloquial heck: hell) |
| –036.04+ | against him |
| –036.04+ | in Latin, singular nouns in the accusative case usually end with -m |
| 036.05 | known in high quarters as was stood stated in Morganspost, by |
| –036.05+ | German morgen: tomorrow |
| –036.05+ | German Morgenpost: morning post |
| –036.05+ | The Morning Post: a London newspaper (until 1937; politically conservative) |
| 036.06 | a creature in youman form who was quite beneath parr and seve- |
| –036.06+ | human |
| –036.06+ | you [.07] |
| –036.06+ | phrase below par: below the average or normal degree (of anything) |
| –036.06+ | parr: young salmon |
| –036.06+ | VI.B.10.061k (r): 'several degrees lower than a snake' |
| –036.06+ | Daily Mail 8 Dec 1922, 6/3: (quoting a statement made by Bywaters to the police in the Ilford murder trial) 'The reason I fought with Thompson was because he never acted like a man to his wife. He always seemed several degress lower than a snake' |
| 036.07 | ral degrees lower than yore triplehydrad snake. In greater sup- |
| –036.07+ | degrees [.18] |
| –036.07+ | Archaic yore: of times long past |
| –036.07+ | your [.06] |
| –036.07+ | triple-headed (Cerberus) |
| –036.07+ | hydra: many-headed mythological snake |
| 036.08 | port of his word (it, quaint anticipation of a famous phrase, has |
| –036.08+ | VI.B.17.070b (o): 'quaint anticipation of a famous phrase' |
| –036.08+ | Robbins: Parnell: The Last Five Years 145: (of Parnell) 'Labouchere... bitterly complained one night in the Lobby that the Nationalist leader, after getting up in the House and boasting what he could prove, had not as much as a scrap of paper — quaint anticipation of a long-afterwards fatal phrase — to back him up' |
| 036.09 | been reconstricted out of oral style into the verbal for all time |
| –036.09+ | boa constrictor [.07] |
| –036.09+ | reconstructed |
| –036.09+ | Marcel Jousse: Études de psychologie linguistique: Le style oral rythmique and mnémo-technique chez les verbo-moteurs (book, 1925) |
| 036.10 | with ritual rhythmics, in quiritary quietude, and toosammen- |
| –036.10+ | quiritary: in accordance with Roman civil law |
| –036.10+ | Joyce: Letters I.261: letter 09/11/27 to Harriet Shaw Weaver: 'I had a rather strange dream the other night. I was looking at a Turk seated in a bazaar. He had a framework on his knees and on one side he had a jumble of all shades of red and yellow skeins and on the other a jumble of greens and blues of all shades. He was picking from right and left very calmly and weaving away. It is evidently a split rainbow and also Parts I and III. And now may Allah who is infallahble guide this epistle of his lowliest and shed upon his sconce the quietude of the carpetweaver' [.11] |
| –036.10+ | German zusammen: together |
| 036.11 | stucked from successive accounts by Noah Webster in the re- |
| –036.11+ | stitched |
| –036.11+ | stuck |
| –036.11+ | Noah Webster's dictionary |
| –036.11+ | Archaic webster: weaver [.10] |
| –036.11+ | redaction: an abridged or adapted edition |
| 036.12 | daction known as the Sayings Attributive of H. C. Earwicker, |
| –036.12+ | attributed to |
| –036.12+ | HCE (Motif: HCE) |
| 036.13 | prize on schillings, postlots free), the flaxen Gygas tapped his |
| –036.13+ | Motif: free/shilling (price one shilling, postage free) |
| –036.13+ | flaxen: blond-haired [047.01] [615.23] |
| –036.13+ | Gyges: semi-legendary ruler of the ancient kingdom of Lydia |
| –036.13+ | Greek gigas: giant |
| 036.14 | chronometrum drumdrum and, now standing full erect, above |
| –036.14+ | chronometer: an instrument for measuring time, especially one more accurate than a regular watch |
| –036.14+ | Dundrum: district of Dublin |
| –036.14+ | dum-dum bullet: a bullet designed to expand on impact (first developed at the Dum Dum Arsenal in India, 1896) [035.25] |
| –036.14+ | drum |
| 036.15 | the ambijacent floodplain, scene of its happening, with one Ber- |
| –036.15+ | VI.B.1.180i (r): 'floodplain' |
| –036.15+ | The Encyclopædia Britannica vol. XI, 'Geology', 662a: 'In floods the ground inundated on either side of a stream intercepts some part of the detritus, which is then spread over the flood-plain and gradually heightens it. At the same time the stream continues to erode the channel, and ultimately is unable to reach the old flood-plain. It consequently forms a new plain at a lower level, and thus, by degrees, it comes to be flanked on either side by a series of successive terraces or platforms, each of which marks one of its former levels' |
| –036.15+ | VI.B.2.026c (r): 'jeans washing limericks Berlins } gloves' (only fourth word crayoned) |
| –036.15+ | Selby: Boots at the Swan 7: (of gloves worn by gentlemen) 'Many sports Berlins, or perliseman's as I calls 'em; others come the artful dodge of jeans and washing Limericks — them does werry well for barbers' clerks and sich like; but the rale gentleum sports kid ones' |
| –036.15+ | Berlin gloves: thin white cotton gloves (often worn by butlers, waiters, policemen, etc.) |
| 036.16 | lin gauntlet chopstuck in the hough of his ellboge (by ancientest |
| –036.16+ | chopstick [035.36] |
| –036.16+ | CHE (Motif: HCE) |
| –036.16+ | (placing the right fist in the bent left elbow imitates the letter E backwards) [.17] |
| –036.16+ | Scottish hough: the hollow behind the knee |
| –036.16+ | German Ellbogen: elbow |
| –036.16+ | eleven (Motif: 1132) [.17-.18] |
| –036.16+ | (according to Vico, divine language started out in the form of gestures) |
| 036.17 | signlore his gesture meaning: E!) pointed at an angle of thirty- |
| –036.17+ | (four directions of *E*) [006.32] [051.19] [119.17] |
| –036.17+ | (pointed to monument) [056.12] |
| –036.17+ | water freezes at thirty-two degrees Fahrenheit |
| 036.18 | two degrees towards his duc de Fer's overgrown milestone as |
| –036.18+ | French duc de fer: iron duke (epithet of Wellington) |
| –036.18+ | overgrown milestone: an old nickname for the Wellington Monument, Phoenix Park [.24] |
| 036.19 | fellow to his gage and after a rendypresent pause averred with |
| –036.19+ | French gage: pledge, token |
| –036.19+ | French rendez present: make present |
| –036.19+ | ready |
| –036.19+ | pregnant pause |
| 036.20 | solemn emotion's fire: Shsh shake, co-comeraid! Me only, them |
| –036.20+ | (Motif: stuttering) (twice) |
| –036.20+ | comrade |
| –036.20+ | (masturbation, five fingers and one penis) |
| 036.21 | five ones, he is equal combat. I have won straight. Hence my |
| –036.21+ | HEC (Motif: HCE) |
| –036.21+ | equal combat: a fight between equally-matched opponents |
| –036.21+ | one |
| –036.21+ | Archaic strait: narrow [.22] |
| 036.22 | nonation wide hotel and creamery establishments which for the |
| –036.22+ | (Motif: stuttering) |
| –036.22+ | no-nation |
| –036.22+ | nationwide |
| –036.22+ | wide [.21] |
| –036.22+ | HCE (Motif: HCE) |
| 036.23 | honours of our mewmew mutual daughters, credit me, I am woo- |
| –036.23+ | (Motif: stuttering) (twice) |
| 036.24 | woo willing to take my stand, sir, upon the monument, that sign |
| –036.24+ | (from Phoenix Park (giant's feet) to Howth Head (giant's head); Motif: head/foot) [.24-.26] |
| –036.24+ | Wellington Monument: obelisk in Phoenix Park [.18] |
| –036.24+ | The Monument: a Doric column near the northern edge of London Bridge, commemorating the Great Fire of London (1666), and until 1830 bearing an inscription blaming Catholics for the fire (in full, The Monument to the Great Fire of London) |
| –036.24+ | VI.B.25.164k (r): 'sign of our redemption' |
| –036.24+ | the cross is traditionally seen as a sign of redemption |
| 036.25 | of our ruru redemption, any hygienic day to this hour and to |
| –036.25+ | (Motif: stuttering) |
| 036.26 | make my hoath to my sinnfinners, even if I get life for it, upon |
| –036.26+ | take my oath |
| –036.26+ | Howth (Howth Head) |
| –036.26+ | Anglo-Irish Sinn Feiner: militant Irish nationalist (not necessarily belonging to the so-named organisation; mostly derogatory; from Irish Sinn Féin: Ourselves (Irish nationalist slogan); Motif: Sinn Féin) |
| –036.26+ | fingers [.20-.21] |
| 036.27 | the Open Bible and before the Great Taskmaster's (I lift my hat!) |
| –036.27+ | Milton: other works: Sonnet VII: 'my great task Masters eye' |
| –036.27+ | (God) [055.01] |
| 036.28 | and in the presence of the Deity Itself andwell of Bishop and |
| –036.28+ | VI.B.25.167a (r): 'the Deity Itself' |
| –036.28+ | indwell: to inhabit or occupy (e.g. of a spirit occupying a body, or a principle occupying a mind) [.30] |
| 036.29 | Mrs Michan of High Church of England as of all such of said |
| –036.29+ | Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...Mrs Michan...} | {Png: ...Mrs. Michan...} |
| –036.29+ | Saint Michan's Church, Dublin (Church of Ireland) |
| –036.29+ | HCE (Motif: HCE) |
| 036.30 | my immediate withdwellers and of every living sohole in every |
| –036.30+ | German Mitwohner: a person sharing one's living-quarters (literally 'with-dweller') [.28] |
| –036.30+ | (Motif: stuttering) |
| –036.30+ | soul |
| –036.30+ | hole |
| –036.30+ | phrase in every corner of the globe: throughout the world (note that globes don't have corners) |
| 036.31 | corner wheresoever of this globe in general which useth of my |
| –036.31+ | |
| 036.32 | British to my backbone tongue and commutative justice that |
| –036.32+ | (English language) |
| –036.32+ | commutative justice: a term used by Aquinas (after Aristotle) to denote justice that is corrective in transactions between man and man (as opposed to distributive justice) |
| 036.33 | there is not one tittle of truth, allow me to tell you, in that purest |
| –036.33+ | Motif: true/false (truth, fabrication) |
| –036.33+ | (Pigott's purest) [043.32] |
| 036.34 | of fibfib fabrications. |
| –036.34+ | (Motif: stuttering) |
| –036.34+ | Colloquial fib: a trivial lie |
| –036.34+ | fabrication: forgery, false statement (such as Pigott's forged Parnell letters) |
| 036.35 | Gaping Gill, swift to mate errthors, stern to checkself, (diag- |
| –036.35+ | {{Synopsis: I.2.2.B: [036.35-038.08]: the cad takes leave — he tells his wife the story over supper}} |
| –036.35+ | Gaping Gill (the cad with the pipe; *Y*) |
| –036.35+ | Gaping Ghyl: a 330-foot deep vertical shaft in Yorkshire (mentioned in The Encyclopædia Britannica vol. V, 'Cave', 574c) |
| –036.35+ | Motif: Swift/Sterne |
| –036.35+ | checkmate |
| –036.35+ | make errors |
| –036.35+ | others, self |
| –036.35+ | the 'check' of chess derives Persian shah: king (hence, kingself) [032.07] |
| –036.35+ | check oneself: to restrain oneself |
| –036.35+ | Greek dia: through |
| 036.36 | nosing through eustacetube that it was to make with a markedly |
| –036.36+ | nose |
| –036.36+ | the Eustachian tube joins the ear to the nose and throat |
| –036.36+ | German es war zu machen: it had to be done, it could be done (literally 'it was to make') |
[Previous Page] [Next Page] [Random Page]
[Site Map] [Search Engine] search and display duration: 0.005 seconds