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Collection last updated: Nov 23 2024
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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 161

069.01not, has been the expression, direct or through an agent male, of
–069.01+
069.02womanhid offended, (ah! ah!), has not levy of black mail from
–069.02+womanhood
–069.02+women he'd
–069.02+hidden
–069.02+blackmail
069.03the times the fairies were in it, and fain for wilde erthe blothoms
–069.03+Anglo-Irish in it: alive, existing (from Irish ann: in it)
–069.03+Obsolete fain: gladness, joy
–069.03+Oscar Wilde [.04] [061.30]
–069.03+Padraic Colum: Wild Earth (book of verse): A Poor Scholar of the Forties (poem): 'As in wild earth a Grecian vase' [068.35]
–069.03+song Lilly Dale: 'O, the wild rose blossoms' (Joyce: A Portrait I: 'O, the wild rose blossoms On the little green place. He sang that song. That was his song. O, the green wothe botheth')
069.04followed an impressive private reputation for whispered sins?
–069.04+VI.B.3.149b (r): 'a whispered reputation for strange sins'
–069.04+Harris: Oscar Wilde, His Life and Confessions I.53: (of Oscar Wilde and Willie Wilde, his older brother) 'Every clever thing that Oscar said or that could be attributed to him, Willie reported in The World. This puffing and Oscar's own uncommon power as a talker; but chiefly perhaps a whispered reputation for strange sins, had thus early begun to form a sort of myth around him'
069.05     Now by memory inspired, turn wheel again to the whole of
–069.05+{{Synopsis: I.3.3.B: [069.05-069.29]: back to the gate — and the shack behind it}}
–069.05+song By Memory Inspired
–069.05+turn we
–069.05+(turnstile)
–069.05+Hole in the Wall: a nickname for the Black Horse Tavern (also known as Nancy Hand's), a pub on Blackhorse Avenue, Dublin, alongside a turnstile set in a hole in the Phoenix Park wall (hence the nickname) and leading into the park [.17] [.24]
069.06the wall. Where Gyant Blyant fronts Peannlueamoore There was
–069.06+giant
–069.06+according to Malory, Sir Blyaunte rescued Launcelot after his madness, and when the Grail had cured him, both lived some time in the castell of Blyaunte
–069.06+Danish blyant: pencil
–069.06+Irish peann-luaidhe mór: big pencil [056.12]
069.07once upon a wall and a hooghoog wall a was and such a wall-
–069.07+phrase once upon a time, and a very good time it was (traditional folktale opening; Joyce: A Portrait I: (begins) 'Once upon a time and a very good time it was')
–069.07+Dutch hoog: high
–069.07+(a wall with a hole in it, e.g. a gate or a door) [.05] [063.19] [063.34] [067.19]
–069.07+Valhalla: in Norse mythology, the magnificent hall in which chosen slain heroes spend their glorious afterlife [068.15]
069.08hole did exist. Ere ore or ire in Aaarlund. Or you Dair's Hair or
–069.08+(before metal or anger were in Ireland)
–069.08+Motif: 5 vowels: E, O, I, A (U is probably 'you')
–069.08+Armenian ôre ôr: day by day
–069.08+Danish år: year ('aa' is an alternative spelling of 'å')
–069.08+VI.B.45.136e (o): 'lund (grove)'
–069.08+Mawer: The Vikings 124: (in a list of Scandinavian elements in English placenames) '-LUND, -lound. O.N. lundr, grove. Now often corrupted to -land in English place-names'
–069.08+Colloquial da: father
–069.08+Armenian der: Mr, sir (form of address to secular clergy)
–069.08+phrase there's hair!: there's a girl with a lot of hair! (catch-phrase of the early 20th century)
–069.08+Armenian hayr: father (form of address to regular clergy)
069.09you Diggin Mosses or your horde of orts and oriorts to garble
–069.09+Armenian digin: Mrs
–069.09+Colloquial missis: Mrs, mistress, wife
–069.09+Joyce: Ulysses.9.1094: 'Ay. I will serve you your orts and offals'
–069.09+Armenian orti: son; young man
–069.09+Armenian ôriort: young lass
069.10a garthen of Odin and the lost paladays when all the eddams ended
–069.10+Garden of Eden (according to some traditions sited in Armenia)
–069.10+Milton: Paradise Lost
–069.10+Greek palai: long ago, in days past
–069.10+days
–069.10+VI.B.45.134f (o): 'Eddams & aves'
–069.10+Mawer: The Vikings 93: 'It is to the Viking age that we owe the poems of the older Edda, that storehouse of Norse mythology and cosmogony'
–069.10+Adam and Eve
069.11with aves. Armen? The doun is theirs and still to see for menags
–069.11+Latin ave: hail! (salutation, both on meeting and on parting)
–069.11+German Armen: poor people
–069.11+Armenia
–069.11+Amen
–069.11+Armenian doun: house
–069.11+there
–069.11+(see for myself)
–069.11+Armenian menag: solitary, alone
069.12if he strikes a lousaforitch and we'll come to those baregazed
–069.12+Armenian Lousavorich: Illuminator (title given to Saint Gregory, first patriarch of Armenia)
–069.12+louse, itch
–069.12+lucifer: a type of match
–069.12+Armenian barekeadz: living a good life
–069.12+(bare facts)
069.13shoeshines if you just shoodov a second. And let oggs be good
–069.13+Armenian shoushan: lily; feminine name
–069.13+Armenian shoudov: hastily, quickly
–069.13+shut up
–069.13+eggs [.14]
–069.13+Armenian ogi: spirit
069.14old gaggles and Isther Estarr play Yesther Asterr. In the drema
–069.14+VI.B.45.131c (o): 'Ann Rutt. plays Ann Ruttl'
–069.14+unknown newspaper 1937-8: (in 1937, a new train was launched on the Chicago-St.-Louis line, called 'The Ann Rutledge', after Abraham Lincoln's supposed first love; to celebrate this, an event was held at Chicago Union Station and broadcast over the radio, in which a young actor and actress played Lincoln and Rutledge; the name of the actress was) 'Ann Rutledge, great-grandniece of the well-known lady of Lincoln's time' (the quote is from The Baltimore & Ohio Magazine (Maryland), Aug 1937, which is unlikely to have been Joyce's source)
–069.14+(actress plays the role of herself)
–069.14+Swift's Stella and Swift's Vanessa were both called Esther (*IJ*)
–069.14+Star of Ishtar: a star-shaped symbol associated with the ancient Babylonian goddess Ishtar, as well as with the planet Venus
–069.14+Easter (eggs) [.13]
–069.14+Latin aster: star
–069.14+Russian drema: somnolence
–069.14+dream
–069.14+drama
069.15of Sorestost Areas, Diseased. A stonehinged gate then was for
–069.15+SAD
–069.15+Irish Saorstát Éireann: Irish Free State (Ireland's official name from 1922 to 1937)
–069.15+deceased
–069.15+Stonehenge: a famous site of prehistoric megaliths in England
069.16another thing while the suroptimist had bought and enlarged
–069.16+Soroptimist: a women's organisation founded in California in 1921 (from Latin soror: sister, and optimist)
–069.16+optimist
069.17that shack under fair rental of one yearlyng sheep, (prime) value
–069.17+Thom's Directory of Ireland/Dublin: cites the rateable valuation of the Hole in the Wall pub as fourteen pounds [.05]
–069.17+(paid yearly, i.e. annual rent)
–069.17+yearling: an animal in its second year
–069.17+Motif: goat/sheep [.18]
–069.17+Motif: Caddy/Primas [.18]
069.18of sixpence, and one small yearlyng goat (cadet) value of eight-
–069.18+cadet: younger son or brother
069.19pence, to grow old and happy (hogg it and kidd him) for the re-
–069.19+James Hogg: 19th century Scottish novelist
–069.19+Motif: goat/sheep (hogg: young sheep; kid: young goat)
–069.19+hug, kiss
–069.19+Motif: Up, guards, and at them!
–069.19+VI.B.11.136i (r): 'for remaining years'
–069.19+song Weep No More (My Mammy): (chorus) 'Oh mammy weep no more Please dry your tears I'm gonna keep you for remaining years' (a 1921 song)
–069.19+remnants
–069.19+ruminants
069.20minants of his years; and when everything was got up for the
–069.20+
069.21purpose he put an applegate on the place by no means as some
–069.21+(another gate) [.15]
069.22pretext a bedstead in loo thereof to keep out donkeys (the pig-
–069.22+French prétendre: to maintain, to claim
–069.22+VI.B.2.155h (r): 'bedstead gateway'
–069.22+Somerville & Ross: All on the Irish Shore 121: 'A Grand Filly': (of horse jumping during a fox hunt) 'the astounding obstacles that served as gates (such as the end of an iron bedstead, a broken harrow, or a couple of cartwheels)'
–069.22+phrase in lieu of: instead of (a gate)
–069.22+Colloquial loo: lavatory, water-closet
–069.22+VI.B.5.082d (r): 'pigdirt hanging from the jags'
069.23dirt hanging from the jags to this hour makes that clear) and just
–069.23+Colloquial jakes: lavatory, water-closet
069.24thenabouts the iron gape, by old custom left open to prevent
–069.24+thenabouts: about that time
–069.24+VI.B.1.003n (r): 'iron gape'
–069.24+gap
–069.24+gate [.15]
–069.24+(the Blackhorse Avenue turnstile leading into Phoenix Park (the other two were at Island Bridge and Chapelizod)) [.05]
–069.24+VI.B.1.001p (r): 'door has pen to prevent the cat getting at goat'
–069.24+Connacht Tribune 16 Feb 1924, 5/3: 'House Burning': 'The door of witness's sister's house had been hasped. — "Why was it?" inquired the Recorder. — Witness: We had killed a goat, and the door was hasped in order to prevent the cat getting at the goat (laughter)'
069.25the cats from getting at the gout, was triplepatlockt on him on
–069.25+Slang phrase get one's goat: to annoy one, to make one lose one's temper
–069.25+getting out
–069.25+gout: recurrent painful inflammation and swelling of the joints (especially of the big toe)
–069.25+(*VYC*)
–069.25+The Tripartite Life of Saint Patrick: a 9th century biography of Saint Patrick
–069.25+padlocked
–069.25+German gelockt: lured, tempted, enticed
069.26purpose by his faithful poorters to keep him inside probably and
–069.26+Dutch poort: gate
–069.26+Dutch poorters: citizens
–069.26+(keep him from reviving) [024.16]
–069.26+(for his own protection)
069.27possibly enaunter he felt like sticking out his chest too far and
–069.27+Archaic enaunter: lest, in case
069.28tempting gracious providence by a stroll on the peoplade's egg-
–069.28+people's
–069.28+(Easter Sunday)
069.29day, unused as he was yet to being freely clodded.
–069.29+as yet
–069.29+fully clothed
–069.29+cuddled
–069.29+(buried in clods of earth)
069.30     O, by the by, lets wee brag of praties, it ought to be always
–069.30+{{Synopsis: I.3.3.C: [069.30-073.22]: another assault, this time by his Austrian tenant — abusive names he was called}}
–069.30+(third version of the assault) [034.30] [062.26] [081.12]
–069.30+let's
–069.30+lest we
–069.30+Stanford: Complete Collection of Irish Music as Noted by George Petrie no. 607: 'The wee bag of Praties' (Anglo-Irish wee: tiny; Anglo-Irish praties: potatoes)
069.31remembered in connection with what has gone before that there
–069.31+VI.B.3.154e (r): 'what has gone before (story)'
069.32was a northroomer, Herr Betreffender, out for his zimmer hole-
–069.32+(a tenant living in a northern room)
–069.32+German Herr: Mr
–069.32+German Betreffender: the person concerned (Motif: fender)
–069.32+(looking for)
–069.32+German Zimmer: room
–069.32+Heinrich Zimmer: 19th century Celticist (author of Keltische Beiträge, a summary of which Joyce read); also, his son, 20th century Indologist (author of Maya: Der Indische Mythos, which he sent to Joyce a copy of in 1938 with a dedication, and which Joyce perused and took notes from)
–069.32+summer holidays
–069.32+hole, dig
–069.32+Colloquial hole: a small dingy lodging
069.33digs, digging in number 32 at the Rum and Puncheon (Branch of
–069.33+Colloquial digs: lodgings
–069.33+Motif: 1132 [070.01]
–069.33+(pub)
–069.33+room and luncheon
–069.33+rum punch: a punch in which rum is the principal ingredient
–069.33+puncheon: a large cask of a specific capacity (varies by commodity)
069.34Dirty Dick's free house) in Laxlip (where the Sockeye Sammons
–069.34+Dirty Dick's: famous pub in Bishopsgate, London (so called after its 18th century owner, who refused to wash following the death of his fiancée on their wedding day)
–069.34+Leixlip: a village on the Liffey west of Dublin (the name means 'Salmon Leap')
–069.34+lax: loose (hence, loose lip)
–069.34+VI.B.16.136a (b): 'where the salmon were stopping'
–069.34+Sockeye salmon: a small Pacific species of salmon
069.35were stopping at the time orange fasting) prior to that, a Kom-
–069.35+German Kommerzialrat: councillor of commerce
–069.35+commercial: commercial traveller, travelling salesman (Slang vagrant, tramp)
069.36merzial (Gorbotipacco, he was wreaking like Zentral Oylrubber)
–069.36+Italian corpo di Bacco!: by God! (mild oath; literally 'body of Bacchus'; confusion between voiced and unvoiced consonants, typical of German pronunciation of Italian)
–069.36+reeking
–069.36+German rauchen: to smoke
–069.36+German zentral: central
–069.36+German Europa: Europe (pronounced 'oyropa')
–069.36+oil, rubber


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