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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 183

058.01testimony with benefit of clergy. His Thing Mod have undone
–058.01+benefit of clergy: originally, clergymen's privilege of exemption from secular court trial; later extended to all who could read
–058.01+Thingmote: Viking parliament in Dublin
–058.01+VI.B.14.168i (o): 'Gaelic Mod'
–058.01+Scottish mod: festival of Scottish Gaelic song and culture (historically refers to any kind of assembly)
–058.01+might have
058.02him: and his madthing has done him man. His beneficiaries are
–058.02+Slang phrase done him in: had him killed or injured or ruined
058.03legion in the part he created: they number up his years. Greatwheel
–058.03+Mark 5:9: (a multi-faceted demon or group of demons exorcised by Jesus) 'My name is Legion: for we are many'
–058.03+Pearce: Sims Reeves, Fifty Years of Music in England 206: 'since Herr Staudigl 'created' the part' (of Elijah)
–058.03+(the number of his beneficiaries equals the number of years he has lived)
–058.03+(his beneficiaries count the years he has left to live)
058.04Dunlop was the name was on him: behung, all we are his bisaacles.
–058.04+VI.B.3.097c (g): 'Dunlop'
–058.04+John Boyd Dunlop: 19th-20th century Scottish veterinary surgeon living in Ireland who invented the pneumatic bicycle tyre and founded the Dunlop rubber company
–058.04+behold
–058.04+Colloquial phrase be hanged! (expressing anger, annoyance, impatience, etc.)
–058.04+French Slang bissac: female genitalia (from French bissac: satchel or bag with two compartments)
–058.04+bicycles
–058.04+Isaac
058.05As hollyday in his house so was he priest and king to that: ulvy
–058.05+holiday
–058.05+holly, ivy, mistletoe (Motif: holly, ivy, mistletoe) [.06-.07]
–058.05+Ivy Day: the anniversary of the death of Parnell
–058.05+William Blake: letter to Cumberland of 12 April, 1827: 'the Mind, in which every one is King and Priest in his own House'
–058.05+Danish ulv: wolf [.06]
–058.05+Latin ulva: sedge
–058.05+Latin phrase veni, vidi, vici: I came, I saw, I conquered (attributed to Julius Caesar)
058.06came, envy saw, ivy conquered. Lou! Lou! They have waved his
–058.06+ivy [.05]
–058.06+Motif: Look, look!
–058.06+Motif: Filou, filou! (French filou: scoundrel)
–058.06+French loué: praised
–058.06+French loup: wolf [.05]
–058.06+J.K. O'Reilly: song Wrap the Green Flag Round Me, Boys (1918)
058.07green boughs o'er him as they have torn him limb from lamb.
–058.07+the golden bough: in Greek mythology, a bough of gold, assumed to be mistletoe, obtained by Aeneas before entering the underworld (as told in Virgil: Aeneid IV) [.05]
–058.07+James Frazer: The Golden Bough (centres around the ritual murder of a divine king)
–058.07+Archaic o'er: over
–058.07+(the dismemberment of Böögg, the exploding effigy of winter, during Sechseläuten) [057.30] [.17] [.24]
–058.07+(the dismemberment of Osiris in Egyptian mythology)
–058.07+limb from limb
–058.07+(sacrifical lamb)
058.08For his muertification and uxpiration and dumnation and annu-
–058.08+Motif: -ation (*O*; 4 times) [.08-.09]
–058.08+Motif: 4-stage Viconian cycle (birth, marriage, death/burial, ricorso)
–058.08+mortification
–058.08+Latin puer: child, boy
–058.08+Latin uxor: wife
–058.08+expiration
–058.08+damnation
–058.08+annihilation
–058.08+Latin anulus: ring
–058.08+ululation: wailing, lamentation [006.17] [.15]
058.09hulation. With schreis and grida, deprofound souspirs. Steady,
–058.09+German Schrei: a cry, a shout
–058.09+Italian grida: cries, shouts
–058.09+Vulgate Psalms 129:1: 'De profundis' (Latin Psalms 130:1: 'Out of the depths'; traditionally said at wakes) [.11] [006.25]
–058.09+Oscar Wilde: De Profundis
–058.09+De Quincey: Suspiria de Profundis ('Sighs from the Depths')
–058.09+French soupirs: sighs
–058.09+French sous: below, under
058.10sullivans! Mannequins pause! Longtong's breach is fallen down
–058.10+(*O*) [.08]
–058.10+Manneken Pis: a famous statue in Brussels of a child urinating
–058.10+[007.08-.09]
–058.10+nursery rhyme London Bridge Is Falling Down
058.11but Graunya's spreed's abroad. Ahdostay, feedailyones, and feel
–058.11+Grania
–058.11+spread the board
–058.11+speeds
–058.11+breed
–058.11+hymn Adeste Fideles (Latin 'O Come, All Ye Faithful'; Christmas carol) [.09] [006.25]
–058.11+ah, do stay
–058.11+feed ailing ones
–058.11+song Phil the Fluter's Ball: 'With the toot of the flute and the twiddle of the fiddle, O!' [.11-.13]
058.12the Flucher's bawls for the total of your flouts is not fit to fan his
–058.12+German Flucher: one who curses
–058.12+phrase in fine fettle: in fine state
058.13fettle, O! Have a ring and sing wohl! Chin, chin! Chin, chin!
–058.13+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...O!... (i.e. uppercase)} | {Png: ...o!... (i.e. lowercase)}
–058.13+Motif: By the Magazine Wall, zinzin, zinzin
–058.13+German wohl: well
–058.13+Colloquial chin-chin! (a toast)
058.14And of course all chimed din width the eatmost boviality. Swip-
–058.14+song Phil the Fluter's Ball: 'Then all joined in wid the greatest joviality' (although Joyce seems to have known it as 'utmost' rather than 'greatest') [006.18] [351.14]
–058.14+bovine
–058.14+French buvons: let us drink
–058.14+Colloquial swipe: to drink hastily or in one gulp
058.15ing rums and beaunes and sherries and ciders and negus and cit-
–058.15+Six Hundred and Seventeen Irish Songs and Ballads 54: song Miss Fogarty's Christmas Cake: 'There was plums and prunes and cherries And citron and raisins, cinnamon, too... It would kill a man twice after taking a slice Of Miss Fogarty's Christmas Cake' (also called Miss Hooligan's Christmas Cake) [006.17] [.08]
–058.15+song Johnny I Hardly Knew Ye: 'guns and drums'
–058.15+Beaune: a red wine
–058.15+negus: mixture of wine, hot water, lemon and spice
058.16ronnades too. The strongers. Oho, oho, Mester Begge, you're
–058.16+strangers
–058.16+Motif: Hohohoho, Mister Finn, you're... [.16-.17]
–058.16+Ibsen: all plays: The Master Builder (in Norwegian, Bygmester Solness: Master Builder Solness)
–058.16+b + (Motif: 5 vowels) + g: E, A, O, U (I missing) [.16-.17]
–058.16+Danish begge: both
058.17about to be bagged in the bog again. Bugge. But softsies seuf-
–058.17+Böögg: the winter effigy burned at Sechseläuten [057.30] [.07] [.24]
–058.17+Alexander Bugge: 20th century Norwegian historian, author of Bugge: Contributions to the History of the Norsemen in Ireland (son of Sophus Bugge: well-known 19th century Norwegian philologist and folklorist)
–058.17+Slang bugger! (strong expletive)
–058.17+Macpherson: The Poems of Ossian I.180: Carric-Thura: 'The soft sigh of Utha was near!'
–058.17+German seufzen: to sigh
058.18sighed: Eheu, for gassies! But, lo! lo! by the threnning gods,
–058.18+Horace: Odes II.14.1: 'Eheu fugaces, Postume, Postume, Labuntur anni' (Latin 'Ah me, Postumus, Postumus, the fleeting years are slipping by')
–058.18+German vergiss es!: forget it!
–058.18+threne: a song of lamentation
–058.18+German trennen: to separate, to sever
–058.18+Danish treenige Gud: threefold God
058.19human, erring and condonable, what the statues of our kuo, who
–058.19+HEC (Motif: HCE)
–058.19+Pope: Essay on Criticism: 'to err is human, to forgive divine'
–058.19+status quo
–058.19+statutes
–058.19+Chinese kuo: country, nation
–058.19+Swiss German Kuo: cow
058.20is the messchef be our kuang, ashu ashure there, the unforgettable
–058.20+mess chef
–058.20+mischief
–058.20+Chinese kuang: light
–058.20+Chinese wang: king
–058.20+(Motif: stuttering)
–058.20+as sure as sure
–058.20+Chinese shu: tree
058.21treeshade looms up behind the jostling judgements of those, as
–058.21+Joshua and Judges
058.22all should owe, malrecapturable days.
–058.22+should know
058.23     Tap and pat and tapatagain, (fire firstshot, Missiers the Refusel-
–058.23+{{Synopsis: I.3.1.N: [058.23-061.27]: a plebiscite — public opinion about the sin in the park}}
–058.23+(*VYC*)
–058.23+French Slang tapette: chatterbox; homosexual [079.23]
–058.23+VI.B.46.051ad (r): 'Tirez les 1er, MM les Anglais'
–058.23+Trogan: Les Mots Historiques du Pays de France 106: 'LE COMTE D'AUTEROCHE... Tirez les premiers, Messieurs les Anglais' (French 'THE COUNT OF ANTERROCHES... Fire first, English gentlemen'; supposedly the answer of a French colonel at the Battle of Fontenoy to a supposed cry from the English side to fire first)
–058.23+fire, miss, refire (shooting)
–058.23+Anglo-Irish Slang firstshot: weak poteen of first distillation
–058.23+refuse
–058.23+fusiliers
058.24eers! Peingpeong! For saxonlootie!) three tommix, soldiers free,
–058.24+Motif: Pingpong, the bell for Sechseläuten, and concepit de Saint-Esprit [.32-.33]
–058.24+Chinese ping: soldier
–058.24+Sechseläuten: Zurich spring festival, celebrating the end of winter, on the Monday following the vernal equinox, by church bell ringing at 6 p.m. and by burning of an exploding effigy of Böögg, a personification of winter (Swiss German Sechseläuten: six o'clock pealing of bells) [057.30] [.07] [.17]
–058.24+English, Welsh, Scottish (*VYC*) [.24-.25]
–058.24+Saxon
–058.24+VI.B.10.071g (r): 'Three soldiers were walking in Fleet Street. One gave an opinion in which all concurred. It was the woman He proved himself a man afterwards' [.24-.29]
–058.24+Daily Sketch 14 Dec 1922: 'Petition for Reprieve of Bywaters is Ready To-Day': 'Three soldiers were walking together in Fleet-street; one gave an opinion in which all concurred. It was the woman who was to blame. Bywaters played a bad part in the crime, but he was coerced. He proved himself a man afterwards' [058.24-061.13]
–058.24+Slang tommies: English soldiers
–058.24+song We Be Soldiers Three: 'We be soldiers three, Pardonnez-moi, je vous en prie' [.26-.28]
058.25cockaleak and cappapee, of the Coldstream. Guards were walking,
–058.25+cock-a-leekie soup
–058.25+the leek is a national symbol of Wales
–058.25+Slang leak: Colloquial pee: to urinate
–058.25+Italian cappa, pi: K, P (Motif: P/Q)
–058.25+cap-a-pie: (armed or equipped) from head to foot (Motif: head/foot)
–058.25+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, Png: ...Coldstream. Guards...} | {JJA 45:145: ...Coldstream guards...} (conceivably corrupted when Joyce asked for the 'g' to be capitalised, resulting in a full stop also being added by mistake)
–058.25+Coldstream Guards: Scottish regiment
058.26in (pardonnez-leur, je vous en prie, eh?) Montgomery Street. One
–058.26+French pardonnez-moi, je vous en prie: excuse me, please [.24]
–058.26+Montgomery Street, Dublin, in Nighttown
058.27voiced an opinion in which on either wide (pardonnez!), nod-
–058.27+side
058.28ding, all the Finner Camps concurred (je vous en prie, eh?). It
–058.28+Finner Camp: military establishment between Bundoran and Ballyshannon, County Donegal
058.29was the first woman, they said, souped him, that fatal wellesday,
–058.29+(Eve) [.30]
–058.29+Colloquial be souped: to get into trouble
–058.29+Arthur Wellesley, first Duke of Wellington
–058.29+Wednesday
058.30Lili Coninghams, by suggesting him they go in a field. Wroth
–058.30+Lilith: Adam's non-submissive (and later seen as demonic) first wife before Eve, according to Jewish lore
–058.30+Matthew 6:28: 'lilies of the field'
–058.30+French Slang con: female genitalia
–058.30+cunning
–058.30+(piss in the park)
058.31mod eldfar, ruth redd stilstand, wrath wrackt wroth, confessed
–058.31+Danish mod: against
–058.31+Old English mod: mind
–058.31+Danish ældre: elder
–058.31+Danish far: father
–058.31+Archaic ruth: compassion, pity
–058.31+Redruth: town, Cornwall
–058.31+read
–058.31+Danish stilstand: Dutch stilstand: standstill, cessation, stagnation, deadlock
058.32private Pat Marchison retro. (Terse!) Thus contenters with san-
–058.32+Latin retro: backwards
–058.32+Italian terzo: third [059.14] [060.22] [061.27]
–058.32+prayer Angelus: 'et concepit de Spiritu Sancto' (Latin 'and she conceived of the Holy Ghost') [.24]
–058.32+Italian santo: saint
–058.32+San Toy: a successful musical comedy of the early 20th century (and the name of its Chinese heroine)
–058.32+French Saint-Esprit: Holy Ghost [.24]
058.33toys play. One of our coming Vauxhall ontheboards who is
–058.33+toys, play
–058.33+VI.B.10.071f (r): 'An actress 'Then he has been so wonderful'' [059.13]
–058.33+Daily Sketch 14 Dec 1922: 'Petition for Reprieve of Bywaters is Ready To-Day': 'Miss Sheila Courtenay, who is appearing in "The Cat and the Canary" at the Shaftsbury Theatre, put the same view: "I do sincerely hope," she said, "that Bywaters will not be hanged. He is very young, and was egged on by a woman older than himself to do what he did. and then he has been so wonderful in his behaviour at the Old Bailey"'
–058.33+Vauxhall: a area of central London
–058.33+music hall
–058.33+phrase on the boards: in the theatrical profession
058.34resting for the moment (she has been callit by a noted stagey ele-
–058.34+called
–058.34+(a critic)
–058.34+elocutionist
–058.34+executioner
058.35cutioner a wastepacket Sittons) was interfeud in a waistend pewty
–058.35+VI.B.10.101a (r): 'vestpocket typewriter'
–058.35+Evening Standard 9 Jan 1923, 8/3: 'Miniature Typewriter Weighs 1oz and goes into the Waistcoat Pocket'
–058.35+Sarah Siddons: famous 18th century actress
–058.35+interviewed
–058.35+feud
–058.35+Westend
–058.35+pewter (e.g. used for tankards and mugs in pubs)
–058.35+VI.B.10.052i (r): 'beauty parlour'
–058.35+Slang beauty parlour: brothel
058.36parlour. Looking perhaps even more pewtyflushed in her cherry-
–058.36+beautiful
–058.36+Peter: Dublin Fragments, Social and Historic 156: (of 18th century shopping) 'What do we know of... grandierells, cherry-derries, and cutfee handkerchiefs? All forgotten terms'


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