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Collection last updated: Mar 24 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+French faut pas: must not
106.12+French faux pas: a wrong step, a blunder
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: 'that ate the malt'
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 (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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