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Collection last updated: Apr 6 2024
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Finnegans Wake lines: 24
Elucidations found: 118

126.01     So?
–126.01+{{Synopsis: I.6.1A.A: [126.01-126.09]: introduction to the quiz — set by Shem, answered by Shaun}}
126.02     Who do you no tonigh, lazy and gentleman?
–126.02+how do you do tonight, ladies and gentlemen?
126.03     The echo is where in the back of the wodes; callhim forth!
–126.03+(no one answers except echo)
–126.03+backwoods: uncleared forest land
–126.03+book
–126.03+Polish woda: water
126.04     (Shaun Mac Irewick, briefdragger, for the concern of Messrs
–126.04+*V* (solver)
–126.04+German Briefträger: postman (Shaun the Post)
–126.04+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...Messrs Jhon...} | {Png: ...Messrs. Jhon...}
126.05Jhon Jhamieson and Song, rated one hundrick and thin per
–126.05+John Jameson and Son, Dublin whiskey
–126.05+one hundred and ten percent
–126.05+a score of one hundred and ten is perfect for final examinations in Italian universities, there being eleven examiners (i.e. ten points each)
–126.05+(if he got one hundred and ten on twelve questions at ten points each, this means he missed one)
126.06storehundred on this nightly quisquiquock of the twelve apos-
–126.06+Russian sto: hundred
–126.06+Danish stor: large, great
–126.06+great hundred, long hundred: 120
–126.06+Latin quisquis: whoever, everyone
–126.06+Italian quisquilie: scraps, trifles, odds and ends
–126.06+quiz
–126.06+Latin qui, quae, quod: who, which (masculine, feminine, neuter, respectively)
–126.06+(three cycles of four questions)
–126.06+Greek apos: quick
–126.06+Greek apostrophes: aversions
–126.06+apostrophe: a rhetorical figure of speech by which a speaker stops his discourse to pointedly address a person or object
–126.06+apostles
126.07trophes, set by Jockit Mic Ereweak. He misunderstruck and aim
–126.07+*C* (riddler)
–126.07+(question #3 was answered incorrectly) [.07-.08]
–126.07+misunderstood an M for an L
–126.07+misunderstood a name for a motto (in question #3)
–126.07+(the letter m looks like the number 3 sideways)
126.08for am ollo of number three of them and left his free natural ri-
–126.08+riposte: counter-stroke (fencing)
126.09postes to four of them in their own fine artful disorder.)
–126.09+(*X* answered question #4) [.08-.09]
–126.09+(*V* did not reply to four questions (#4 by *X*, #6 by *K*, #10 by *I*, #12 by *C*)) [.08-.09]
–126.09+Motif: The four of them
–126.09+Fine Arts
126.10     1. What secondtonone myther rector and maximost bridges-
–126.10+{{Synopsis: I.6.1A.B: [126.10-139.14]: question and answer #1 (*E*) — his numerous feats}}
–126.10+(387-389 feats)
–126.10+myth erector
–126.10+Maximos tries to bridge the gap between Christianity and Paganism in Ibsen: all plays: Caesar and Galilean
–126.10+Russian most: bridge
–126.10+Latin pontifex maximus: chief high priest; pope (literally 'great bridge builder')
–126.10+in Genesis of the Geneva Bible, Adam and Eve 'made themselves breeches' [539.02]
126.11maker was the first to rise taller through his beanstale than the
–126.11+pantomime Jack and the Beanstalk
126.12bluegum buaboababbaun or the giganteous Wellingtonia Sequoia;
–126.12+Bluegum: tree, Eucalyptus globulus (tall)
–126.12+(Motif: stuttering) [029.02]
–126.12+Malay buah-buah: fruit (plural)
–126.12+Baobab: African tree with a very thick trunk
–126.12+German Baum: tree
–126.12+Sequoia (Wellingtonia) gigantea: redwood
–126.12+Wellington boots: a popular type of calf-high waterproof boots (originally from leather, but made of rubber since the middle of the 19th century)
126.13went nudiboots with trouters into a liffeyette when she was
–126.13+Italian nudi: bare [.14]
–126.13+(barefoot)
–126.13+Motif: head/foot (boots, cap) [.15]
–126.13+trout
–126.13+trousers
–126.13+Liffey river
–126.13+Lafayette
126.14barely in her tricklies; was well known to claud a conciliation
–126.14+bare [.13]
–126.14+(tiny stream)
–126.14+(to wear)
–126.14+cloud cap
–126.14+the Dublin meeting place for Daniel O'Connell's Repeal Association (advocating the repeal of the 1800 union of Britain and Ireland) in the 1830s and 1840s was called Conciliation Hall (renamed by him from Repeal Hall), where he often delivered speeches, in later years usually wearing a crown-like green-and-gold velvet cap presented to him in 1843 (referred to as the repeal cap)
–126.14+(condom onto penis)
126.15cap onto the esker of his hooth; sports a chainganger's albert
–126.15+CEH (Motif: HCE)
–126.15+cap [.13]
–126.15+Anglo-Irish esker: a ridge of gravelly mounds, believed to have been formed by streams under glacial ice
–126.15+Howth (often cloud-capped; Howth Head)
–126.15+head
–126.15+CHE (Motif: HCE)
–126.15+Slang chaingang: jewellers, watch-chain makers
–126.15+Ibsen: all plays: Gengangere (Ghosts)
–126.15+Albert: type of watch chain
126.16solemenly over his hullender's epulence; thought he weighed a
–126.16+solemnly
–126.16+(across his belly)
–126.16+Dutch Hollander: Dutchman
–126.16+Archaic epulation: action of feasting
–126.16+epaulette: an ornament worn on the shoulders as part of a uniform, especially a military one
–126.16+eminence
–126.16+opulence
–126.16+Thoth, the Egyptian god of wisdom and writing, was titled "a weight", as the inventor of weights and measures, and as the weigher of the heart in the underworld
126.17new ton when there felled his first lapapple; gave the heinous-
–126.17+Newton, the apple and gravity
–126.17+HCE (Motif: HCE)
126.18ness of choice to everyknight betwixt yesterdicks and twomaries;
–126.18+yesterday and tomorrow
–126.18+Motif: 2&3 (ter Dicks, two Marys; *VYC* and *IJ*)
–126.18+Latin ter: thrice
–126.18+The Two Marys: Mary Magdalene and Mary the mother of James, who, along with other women, told of Jesus's resurrection after having found his tomb empty (Luke 24:10: 'It was Mary Magdalene, and Joanna, and Mary the mother of James, and other women that were with them'; also spelled 'The Two Maries'; Joyce: Ulysses.3.297: 'The two maries')
126.19had sevenal successivecoloured serebanmaids on the same big
–126.19+seven (colours of rainbow)
–126.19+several
–126.19+coloured: not white-skinned
–126.19+Archaic sere: withered
–126.19+Saraband: a type of Persian rug; a type of Spanish dance
–126.19+servant-maids
–126.19+same big white horse (Motif: white horse) [008.17] [008.21]
126.20white drawringroam horthrug; is a Willbeforce to this hour at
–126.20+drawing-room
–126.20+roan: (of a horse) having a coat with an even mixture of coloured and white hairs
–126.20+hearthrug
–126.20+prayer Lord's Prayer: 'Thy will be done'
–126.20+William Wilberforce: 18th-19th century British politician (member of the House of Commons) and outspoken abolitionist
126.21house as he was in heather; pumped the catholick wartrey and
–126.21+prayer Lord's Prayer: 'on earth, as it is in heaven'
–126.21+Catholic
–126.21+war
–126.21+the Vartry river supplies water to Dublin
–126.21+party
126.22shocked the prodestung boyne; killed his own hungery self in
–126.22+song The Protestant Boys (an Orange song; 'Boyne' appears in the song)
–126.22+Italian prode: brave
–126.22+Battle of the Boyne, 1690 (famous victory of the Protestant William III of Orange over the Catholic Jacobites)
126.23anger as a young man; found fodder for five when allmarken
–126.23+Joyce: A Portrait
–126.23+five: Noah, wife, three sons
–126.23+French Allemagne: Germany
–126.23+Danish marken: the field
–126.23+German Marken: borderlands; stamps
–126.23+the German Mark underwent hyperinflation in the early 1920s
–126.23+flood-mark: high-water mark
126.24rose goflooded; with Hirish tutores Cornish made easy; voucher
–126.24+German ge- (denotes past participles)
–126.24+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...Hirish...} | {Png: ...Irish...}
–126.24+HCE (Motif: HCE)
–126.24+The Irish Tutor (a play given at Theatre Royal, Dublin)
–126.24+Cornish: ancient Celtic language of Cornwall (King Mark of Cornwall)


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