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Collection last updated: Nov 23 2024
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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 176

106.01serve Him with Thee, Of all the Wide Torsos in all the Wild Glen,
–106.01+Dutch thee: tea
–106.01+Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song O'Donohue's Mistress: 'Of all the fair months, that round the sun'
–106.01+wild horses
–106.01+nursery rhyme Humpty Dumpty: 'All the king's horses and all the king's men'
106.02O'Donogh, White Donogh, He's Hue to Me Cry, I'm the Stitch
–106.02+O'Donohue's white horses: waves on a windy day (Motif: white horse)
–106.02+phrase hue and cry: outcry, public cry of alarm or pursuit or disapproval (but given that 'hue' also means 'colour', Motif: ear/eye)
106.03in his Baskside You'd be Nought Without Mom, To Keep the
–106.03+song 'You're the cream in my coffee... I'd be lost without you'
–106.03+Slang backside: buttocks
106.04Huskies off the Hustings and Picture Pets from Lifting Shops, Nor-
–106.04+shoplifting
–106.04+Norwegian norskere: more Norwegian (from Norwegian norsk: Norwegian)
106.05sker Torsker Find the Poddle, He Perssed Me Here with the Ardour
–106.05+Norwegian torsker: cods, codfishes
–106.05+Norwegian tosker: fools
–106.05+Tuskar Rock: shoal and lighthouse off the coast of County Wexford (from Irish Carraig an Turscair)
–106.05+Poddle river, Dublin (a tributary of the Liffey)
–106.05+Persse O'Reilly
–106.05+pierced my ear
106.06of a Tonnoburkes, A Boob Was Weeping This Mower was Reaping,
–106.06+Colloquial phrase like a ton of bricks: (of punishing or reprimanding) very severely
–106.06+Irish tonn: wave
–106.06+Italian tonno: tuna-fish
–106.06+Charles Lever: Tom Burke of "Ours" [093.34]
–106.06+Burke's Peerage: authoritative guide to the titled families of the United Kingdom
–106.06+Battle of Tannenburg, 1410
–106.06+Samuel Lover: song The Angel's Whisper: 'A baby was sleeping, its mother was weeping' [093.34]
–106.06+Swiss German Bub: boy
–106.06+(angel of death)
106.07O'Loughlin, Up from the Pit of my Stomach I Swish you the White
–106.07+Slang pit: female genitalia
–106.07+white is the traditional colour of mourning in some cultures (e.g. in China, or among medieval (and some modern) European queens)
106.08of the Mourning, Inglo-Andean Medoleys from Tommany Moohr,
–106.08+Anglo-Irish phrase top of the morning (greeting)
–106.08+Anglo-Indian
–106.08+(Anglo-Irish)
–106.08+melodies from Tommy Moore (Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies)
–106.08+too many more
–106.08+German Mohr: moor
–106.08+German Ohr: ear
106.09The Great Polynesional Entertrainer Exhibits Ballantine Braut-
–106.09+VI.B.42.011a (b): 'great Polynational mimic — Unity of Nations' [.09-.10]
–106.09+Freeman's Journal 29 May 1882, 6/1: (of Valentine (Val) Vousden, a popular 19th century Dublin music hall entertainer) 'Mr J.T. JAMESON begs to announce Mr VALENTINE VOUSDEN, The Great Polynational Mimic, Author, &c. In his great entertainment, UNITY OF NATIONS, Introducing all his original characters, dresses, &c. The entertainment is accompanied by an efficient Band' (probably not Joyce's immediate source, given the date) [.09-.10]
–106.09+Polynesian
–106.09+R.M. Ballantyne: The Coral Island (a highly popular 19th century novel about three boys shipwrecked on an uninhabited Polynesian island)
–106.09+valentine
–106.09+German Brautschau: looking for a bride (literally 'bride watch')
–106.09+breeches
106.10chers with the Link of Natures, The Mimic of Meg Neg and
–106.10+League of Nations
–106.10+The Mime of Mick, Nick and the Maggies (Motif: Mick/Nick) [219.18-.19]
106.11the Mackeys, Entered as the Lastest Pigtarial and My Pooridiocal
–106.11+(the very last)
–106.11+pictorial
–106.11+periodical
106.12at Stitchioner's Hall, Siegfield Follies and or a Gentlehomme's Faut
–106.12+Stationers' Hall, Dublin
–106.12+German Sieg: victory
–106.12+Ziegfeld Follies: a series of theatrical productions in New York City (from 1907 to 1931)
–106.12+French homme: man
–106.12+faux pas: embarrassing or tactless blunder (from French faux pas: false step)
–106.12+French faut pas: must not
106.13Pas, See the First Book of Jealesies Pessim, The Suspended Sen-
–106.13+Genesis (first book of the Bible)
–106.13+Jesus's Passion
–106.13+jealousies
–106.13+Joyce's
–106.13+pessimism
–106.13+Latin passim: (in citations) throughout, here and there, in many places
–106.13+(last and first sentence of Joyce: Finnegans Wake) [003.01] [628.16]
–106.13+(prison sentence)
106.14tence, A Pretty Brick Story for Childsize Heroes, As Lo Our Sleep,
–106.14+thick
–106.14+Byron: Childe Harold's Pilgrimage
–106.14+Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song As Slow Our Ship
–106.14+song While London Sleeps (circa 1900 music hall song)
106.15I Knew I'd Got it in Me so Thit settles That, Thonderbalt Captain
–106.15+this
–106.15+phrase tit for tat: retaliation of a commensurate nature
–106.15+thunderbolt
106.16Smeth and La Belle Sauvage Pocahonteuse, Way for Wet Week
–106.16+Captain John Smith's life saved by the young Native American woman Pocahontas (subject of Brougham's La Belle Sauvage)
–106.16+French honteuse: shameful
–106.16+Motif: alliteration (w)
–106.16+wait
106.17Welikin's Douchka Marianne, The Last of the Fingallians, It Was
–106.17+song McGilligan's Daughter Mary Ann
–106.17+William and Mary: William III of Orange and Mary II (his wife and co-monarch)
–106.17+Obsolete welkin: cloud
–106.17+Russian velikan: giant
–106.17+Russian dochka: little daughter
–106.17+Russian touchka: little black cloud
–106.17+Ukrainian khmara: cloud
–106.17+J. Fenimore Cooper: The Last of the Mohicans
–106.17+Thom's Directory of Ireland/Dublin: says people living north of Howth 'popularly known as Fingallians'
106.18Me Egged Him on to the Stork Exchange and Lent my Dutiful
–106.18+stock exchange
–106.18+beautiful
106.19Face to His Customs, Chee Chee Cheels on their China Miction,
–106.19+Custom House, Dublin (head of Liffey carved on keystone)
–106.19+(Motif: stuttering)
–106.19+Motif: three cheers [053.36]
–106.19+Scottish chiel: young man; child
–106.19+German schielen: to peer, to squint
–106.19+China Mission
–106.19+Latin mictio: urination
106.20Pickedmeup Peters, Lumptytumtumpty had a Big Fall, Pimpimp
–106.20+Charles Dickens: all works: The Pickwick Papers
–106.20+nursery rhyme Humpty Dumpty: 'Humpty Dumpty had a great fall'
–106.20+tumty tum: a common representation of lyricless musical beats
–106.20+Motif: By the Magazine Wall, zinzin, zinzin
106.21Pimpimp, Measly Ventures of Two Lice and the Fall of Fruit,
–106.21+misadventures
–106.21+two of Joyce's poems were published in The Venture in 1904
–106.21+Lewis Carroll's Alice
–106.21+French Slang lice: prostitutes
106.22The Fokes Family Interior, If my Spreadeagles Wasn't so Tight
–106.22+folks: family members
–106.22+fox
–106.22+Souvenir of the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the Opening of The Gaiety Theatre 28: 'Amongst the most successful engagements... were those of the Vokes Family'
–106.22+Peter: Dublin Fragments, Social and Historic 154: 'in the Coombe, under "The Spread Eagle", ladies might obtain corsets of their liking' [482.15]
106.23I'd Loosen my Cursits on that Bunch of Maggiestraps, Allolosha
–106.23+Slang cursitor: pettifogging attorney
–106.23+corsets
–106.23+bench
–106.23+Slang Maggie: whore
–106.23+magistrates
–106.23+Slang strap: fuck
–106.23+ALP (Motif: ALP)
–106.23+Alyosha Popovich: hero of Kiev epic cycle
106.24Popofetts and Howke Cotchme Eye, Seen Aples and Thin Dyed,
–106.24+German Childish Popo: buttocks
–106.24+German fett: fat
–106.24+HCE (Motif: HCE)
–106.24+how he
–106.24+Hawkeye: hero of James Fenimore Cooper stories
–106.24+catch
–106.24+Dialect me: my
–106.24+phrase apple of the eye: the pupil of the eye; someone greatly cherished
–106.24+proverb See Naples and then die: nothing compares to the beauty of Naples
106.25i big U to Beleaves from Love and Mother, Fine's Fault was no
–106.25+Dutch als het U belieft: if it pleases you, I beg you
–106.25+phrase find fault with: to criticise frequently
–106.25+German Einfalt: naïvety
–106.25+Earl of Essex on death of Earl of Stafford: 'Stone dead hath no fellow'
106.26Felon, Exat Delvin Renter Life, The Flash that Flies from Vuggy's
–106.26+exit
–106.26+Delvin river, County Dublin
–106.26+re-enter
–106.26+Liffey river
–106.26+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...Life, The...} | {Png: ...Life The...}
106.27Eyes has Set Me Hair On Fire, His is the House that Malt Made,
–106.27+nursery rhyme The House That Jack Built: (begins) 'This is the house that Jack built. This is the malt That lay in the house that Jack built'
106.28Divine Views from Back to the Front, Abe to Sare Stood Icyk
–106.28+Motif: back/front
–106.28+Abraham, Sarah, Isaac (Genesis)
–106.28+Sir Isaac Newton (apple)
106.29Neuter till Brahm Taulked Him Common Sex, A Nibble at Eve
–106.29+Brahma: Vedic creator, persuaded Buddha to teach the law
–106.29+taught him common sense
–106.29+Esperanto established common-sex substantives (Esperanto)
–106.29+(advertisement for laxative)
–106.29+proverb An apple a day keeps the doctor away
–106.29+VI.B.5.009e (r): '*A* apples for bowels'
–106.29+Joyce: A Portrait II: 'Uncle Charles... would seize... three or four American apples and thrust them generously into his grandnephew's hand... and say: — Take them, sir. Do you hear me, sir? They're good for your bowels'
–106.29+(Eve's apple)
106.30Will That Bowal Relieve, Allfor Guineas, Sounds and Compliments
–106.30+bowel [.29]
–106.30+Arthur Guinness, Sons and Company, Ltd: famous Dublin brewery
106.31Libidous, Seven Wives Awake Aweek, Airy Ann and Berber Blut,
–106.31+libidinous
–106.31+nursery rhyme As I Was Going to Saint Ives: 'seven wives' [215.15] [558.19]
–106.31+Dukas: Ariane and Barbe-bleu (opera; story by Perrault)
–106.31+Motif: dark/fair (Aryan, Berber)
–106.31+barbarian
–106.31+barber
–106.31+German Blut: blood
106.32Amy Licks Porter While Huffy Chops Eads, Abbrace of Umbellas
–106.32+ALP (Motif: ALP)
–106.32+HCE (Motif: HCE)
–106.32+heads
–106.32+eats
–106.32+Motif: 2&3(brace, triple; two b's and three p's; *IJ* and *VYC*)
–106.32+brace: a strip of metal used for supporting bells; a pair, a couple
–106.32+Latin umbella: umbrella
–106.32+Italian bella: beautiful woman, belle
–106.32+bells
–106.32+Abel [.33]
106.33or a Tripple of Caines, Buttbutterbust, From the Manorlord Hoved
–106.33+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, Png: ...Tripple...} | {BMs (47475-43v): ...Trippple...}
–106.33+triple: a type of bell-ringing peal; a set of three, a triad
–106.33+canes
–106.33+Motif: Cain/Abel [.32]
–106.33+good, better, best (positive, comparative, superlative) [165.28] [533.36]
–106.33+Lord of Howth (on Howth Head; Armoricus (Amory) Tristram was the first; his descendant, Nicholas St. Lawrence, the 9th Baron of Howth, may have been the one confronted by Grace O'Malley) [021.05]
–106.33+Howth Head (from Danish hoved: head)
106.34to the Misses O'Mollies and from the Dames to their Sames, Many-
–106.34+Grace O'Malley
–106.34+Dame Street, Dublin
–106.34+manifestations
106.35festoons for the Colleagues on the Green, An Outstanding Back and
–106.35+festoon: an ornamental garland or chain hanging loosely between two points
–106.35+College Green, Dublin
–106.35+University College, Stephen's Green, Dublin (originally)
–106.35+back (in football)
106.36an Excellent Halfcentre if Called on, As Tree is Quick and Stone is
–106.36+EHC (Motif: HCE)
–106.36+centre-half (in football)
–106.36+Motif: tree/stone
–106.36+quicken: a type of tree, rowan, mountain-ash


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