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Collection last updated: May 20 2024
Engine last updated: Feb 18 2024
Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 147

063.01ing in a bytheway that he, the crawsopper, had, in edition to
–063.01+by the way
–063.01+CHE (Motif: HCE)
–063.01+Anglo-Irish crawthumper: ostentatiously devout Roman Catholic (pejorative)
–063.01+grasshopper (Motif: Ondt/Gracehoper) [.04]
–063.01+addition
063.02Reade's cutless centiblade, a loaded Hobson's which left only twin
–063.02+Thomas Read and Company: Dublin cutlers (established 1670)
–063.02+cutlass, blade
–063.02+(knife)
–063.02+centipede
–063.02+VI.B.10.031d (o): 'Hobson's Choice'
–063.02+phrase Hobson's choice: a choice between one thing offered and nothing at all, take it or leave it
–063.02+(pistol)
–063.02+(two fists)
063.03alternatives as, viceversa, either he would surely shoot her, the
–063.03+Little Sure Shot: an epithet of Annie Oakley [.04]
–063.03+Slang shoot: fuck
063.04aunt, by pistol, (she could be okaysure of that!) or, failing of such,
–063.04+Slang aunt: prostitute
–063.04+ant [.01]
–063.04+Slang pistol: penis
–063.04+Annie Oakley: American sharpshooter [.03]
063.05bash in Patch's blank face beyond recognition, pointedly asked
–063.05+patch, blank [379.09]
063.06with gaeilish gall wodkar blizzard's business Thornton had with
–063.06+Motif: Gall/Gael
–063.06+German geil: lascivious, lewd, insolent
–063.06+Polish wódka: vodka (from 'water of life')
–063.06+what in blazes
–063.06+Ned Thornton: original of Tom Kernan in Joyce: Ulysses
063.07that Kane's fender only to be answered by the aggravated
–063.07+Matthew Kane: original of Martin Cunningham in Joyce: Ulysses
–063.07+Motif: Cain/Abel [.16]
–063.07+fender: a fire-guard, a low metal frame placed in front of a fireplace to shield the room from falling embers or ash (the suspicious parcel is some sort of fender; Motif: fender) [062.28-.29]
–063.07+(defender or offender; Motif: fender)
–063.07+phrase aggravated assault
063.08assaulted that that that was the snaps for him, Midweeks, to sultry
–063.08+(Motif: stuttering) [.21]
–063.08+Danish snaps: schnapps, spirits
–063.08+German Mittwoch: Wednesday (literally 'midweek')
–063.08+Wednesbury [062.28]
063.09well go and find out if he was showery well able. But how trans-
–063.09+transparently
–063.09+sparingly
063.10paringly nontrue, gentlewriter! His feet one is not a tall man, not
–063.10+gentle reader
–063.10+six feet one
063.11at all, man. No such parson. No such fender. No such lumber. No
–063.11+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...all, man...} | {Png: ...all man...}
–063.11+phrase no such thing!: not at all!, quite the contrary!
–063.11+person, gender, number, case (grammar terms)
–063.11+Motif: fender
063.12such race. Was it supposedly in connection with a girls, Myramy
–063.12+(Motif: 7 rainbow girls)
–063.12+Latin mira me: admire me
–063.12+Greek euhemerema: success, good luck [011.12] [102.27]
–063.12+Archaic myria-: countless-, ten-thousand-
063.13Huey or Colores Archer, under Flaggy Bridge (for ann there is
–063.13+hue, colour
–063.13+Swift was born at 7 Hoey's Court (a small street in central Dublin)
–063.13+arch of colours (rainbow) [011.12] [102.27]
–063.13+VI.B.16.059k (b): 'Flaggy Bridge'
–063.13+Connacht Tribune 19 Apr 1924, 3/3: 'Maintenance Contracts. District Roads': 'To maintain for 43 years, 400 perches, of road 16 ft wide, from Portumna to Gort, between Derrybrien Chapel and Flaggy Bridge'
–063.13+Flaggy Bridge: roadbridge in County Galway, five kilometres east of Derrybrien on the Gort-Portumna road
–063.13+Anna Livia (*A*)
–063.13+Irish ann: there; in him, in it
–063.13+Scottish Gaelic ann: in existence, alive (in addition to all the Irish meanings of 'ann')
–063.13+The Shahada (the Muslim declaration of belief): 'There is no god but Allah and Mohammed is his prophet' (sometimes given by Christians as 'There is but one god and...', echoing I Corinthians 8:6: 'But to us there is but one God, the Father, of whom are all things, and we in him')
063.14but one liv and hir newbridge is her old) or to explode his
–063.14+one life [.16]
–063.14+Danish liv: life
–063.14+her
–063.14+New Bridge, near Leixlip, was believed at some point to be the oldest standing bridge in the United Kingdom, in Ireland, or on the Liffey river (built 1308)
–063.14+Pont Neuf (French New Bridge) is the oldest standing bridge on the Seine river in Paris (completed 1607)
–063.14+Motif: old/new
063.15twelvechamber and force a shrievalty entrance that the heavybuilt
–063.15+twelve-chambered revolver
–063.15+forced entry
–063.15+shrievalty: a sheriff's office or jurisdiction
063.16Abelbody in a butcherblue blouse from One Life One Suit (a
–063.16+Abel [.07] [172.05]
–063.16+phrase able-bodied: in full health, robust
–063.16+Motif: butcher's or bishop's apron or blouse (blue)
–063.16+one life [.14]
–063.16+phrase one man, one vote
–063.16+phrase one flesh, one blood
–063.16+(a suit that will last one a lifetime)
063.17men's wear store), with a most decisive bottle of single in his
–063.17+Obsolete were: man
–063.17+Creasy: The Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World
–063.17+single: mild ale or beer
063.18possession, seized after dark by the town guard at Haveyou-
–063.18+HCE (Motif: HCE)
063.19caught-emerod's temperance gateway was there in a gate's way.
–063.19+Obsolete emerods: hemorrhoids
–063.19+VI.B.5.001i (r): '*F* temperance hotel'
063.20     Fifthly, how parasoliloquisingly truetoned on his first time of
–063.20+{{Synopsis: I.3.2.C: [063.20-064.21]: the assailant comes up with excuses for the gate incident — the boots is awakened by the noise}}
–063.20+fifth [064.05] [064.14]
–063.20+paralysingly
–063.20+parasol
–063.20+soliloquy
063.21hearing the wretch's statement that, muttering Irish, he had had
–063.21+Motif: Murthering Irish (a 19th century anti-Irish phrase referring to the supposedly murderous nature of Irishmen and to their pronunciation of the word 'murder'; Joyce: Ulysses.9.579: 'Murthering Irish')
–063.21+(Motif: stuttering) [.08]
063.22had o'gloriously a'lot too much hanguest or hoshoe fine to
–063.22+Motif: A/O [.29]
–063.22+Hoang Ho river, China (Chinese Yellow River)
–063.22+Hengist and Horsa: 5th century brothers who led the Saxon invasion of England
–063.22+Irish (a) thoise efíon: (his) capacity of wine
063.23drink in the House of Blazes, the Parrot in Hell, the Orange Tree,
–063.23+Peter: Dublin Fragments, Social and Historic 93: (of 18th century Dublin public houses and inns) '"House of Blazes" on Aston's Quay'
–063.23+Peter: Dublin Fragments, Social and Historic 95: (of 18th century Dublin public houses and inns) '"The Orange Tree" was likewise in Castle Street, and "The Glibb" near to "The Sun". "The Parrot" was in "Hell"'
063.24the Glibt, the Sun, the Holy Lamb and, lapse not leashed, in
–063.24+Motif: Father, Son, Holy Ghost
–063.24+Peter: Dublin Fragments, Social and Historic 96: (of 18th century Dublin public houses and inns) '"The Holy Lamb" was in the old Corn Market'
–063.24+lamb, ram, sheep
–063.24+phrase last but not least
063.25Ramitdown's ship hotel since the morning moment he could
–063.25+the Muslim Ramadan fast is observed from dawn, defined as the time when a black and a white thread can be distinguished, till dusk (Muslims are not allowed to drink alcohol) [.23]
–063.25+ram it down (e.g. drink down one's throat)
–063.25+VI.B.1.021m (r): 'Ship hotel'
–063.25+Ship Hotel and Tavern, 5 Lower Abbey Street, Dublin (Joyce: Ulysses.17.966: 'the Ship hotel and tavern, 6 Lower Abbey street (W. and E. Connery, proprietors)')
063.26dixtinguish a white thread from a black till the engine of the
–063.26+Motif: dark/fair (white, black)
–063.26+prayer Angelus: 'The Angel of the Lord declared unto Mary' (said at six a.m., at noon, and at six p.m.; the Virgin Mary)
063.27laws declosed unto Murray and was only falling fillthefluthered
–063.27+(pub closing time)
–063.27+Murray: Joyce's mother's maiden name
–063.27+song Phil the Fluter's Ball
–063.27+German Flut: flood
–063.27+fluttered
063.28up against the gatestone pier which, with the cow's bonnet
–063.28+VI.B.25.164i (r): 'gatepier'
–063.28+pier: each of the pillars or posts of a gate
–063.28+French pierre: stone
063.29a'top o'it, he falsetook for a cattlepillar with purest peaceablest
–063.29+Motif: A/O [.22]
–063.29+mistook
–063.29+Slang caterpillar: soldier
–063.29+peaceable
063.30intentions. Yet how lamely hobbles the hoy of his then pseudo-
–063.30+Colloquial hobbledehoy: awkward adolescent boy
–063.30+Spanish hoy y entonces: today and then, now and then
063.31jocax axplanation how, according to his own story, he was a
–063.31+Joacax: a nickname of Joyce when at university (presumably from his surname and from Latin Artificial jocax: jocose, given to joking)
–063.31+explanation
–063.31+VI.B.16.038f (b): 'According to his own story to his theory' (last three words not crayoned)
–063.31+Freeman's Journal 11 Apr 1924, 5/5: 'Labourer Shot': (of shots fired in Waterford) 'According to his own story, Furlong was armed with a revolver and immediately returned the fire of his assailants... Furlong collapsed opposite his own door on a military ground sheet which, according to his theory, was placed there previously by the attackers to ensure correctness of aim'
063.32process server and was merely trying to open zozimus a bottlop
–063.32+process server: sheriff's officer who serves processes or summonses
–063.32+pantomime Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves: 'Open Sesame!' (a magical phrase used to open a sealed treasure cave)
–063.32+Zozimus: the nickname of Michael Moran, an early 19th century Dublin street singer and poet
–063.32+bottle of stout (beer)
063.33stoub by mortially hammering his magnum bonum (the curter the
–063.33+German Staub: dust
–063.33+mortally
–063.33+Italian martello: hammer
–063.33+magnum: a two-quart bottle of wine or spirits
–063.33+Latin magnum bonum: great good
–063.33+curt: short, shortened
063.34club the sorer the savage) against the bludgey gate for the boots
–063.34+bludgeon
–063.34+bloody
–063.34+Charles Selby: Boots at the Swan (one-act farce; put on at Clongowes in 1890, when Joyce was there; the "boots" is Jacob Earwig, is deaf, impersonates a policeman, gets locked in a closet after drinking too much, thumps loudly at the door, etc.)
063.35about the swan, Maurice Behan, who hastily into his shoes with
–063.35+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...swan, Maurice...} | {Png: ...swan Maurice...}
–063.35+(*S*)
–063.35+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, Png: ...hastily into...} | {BMs (47475-116v): ...hastily threw on a pair of old Sir Bunchamon's pants, stepped into...}
063.36nothing his hald barra tinnteack and came down with homp,
–063.36+(nothing in)
–063.36+hand
–063.36+hold
–063.36+Irish barra: bar, hindrance
–063.36+barring a
–063.36+Irish bara: palm of hand
–063.36+Irish tinnteach: scabbard
–063.36+tintack: short tin-coated iron nail
–063.36+Irish teinteach: fiery; lightning
–063.36+phrase hop, step and jump: the athletic event now called triple jump; a short distance
–063.36+Motif: Shem, Ham and Japhet
–063.36+lamp


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