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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 146

140.01Le Mieux not Benjamin's Lea not Tholomew's Whaddingtun
–140.01+French le mieux: the best
–140.01+Benjamin Lee Guinness of Guinness brewery
–140.01+Bartholomew Vanhomrigh and Dick Whittington (Lord-Mayors of Dublin and London, respectively)
140.02gnot Antwarp gnat Musca not Corry's not Weir's not the Arch
–140.02+VI.B.18.232h (b): 'Antwarp'
–140.02+Joyce: Letters I.245: letter 24/09/26 to Harriet Shaw Weaver: 'Antwerp I renamed Gnantwerp for I was devoured there by mosquitoes'
–140.02+Moscow
–140.02+Latin musca: fly
–140.02+Irish cora: weir
–140.02+two Corry's pubs, Dublin (circa 1900)
–140.02+Weir's pub, Burgh Quay, Dublin
–140.02+The Arch, pub, Henry Street, Dublin
140.03not The Smug not The Dotch House not The Uval nothing
–140.03+Anglo-Irish snug: a small partitioned area in a pub (often used for private discussions, e.g. arranging marriages or funerals)
–140.03+The Scotch House, pub, Burgh Quay, Dublin
–140.03+Dutch
–140.03+The Oval, pub, Middle Abbey Street, Dublin
–140.03+Irish úbhall: apple
–140.03+Latin uva: grape
140.04Grand nothing Splendid (Grahot or Spletel) nayther Erat Est
–140.04+Anglo-Irish Pronunciation nayther: neither
–140.04+Latin erat, est, erit: was, is, will be (Motif: tenses) [128.01-.02]
140.05Erit noor Non michi sed luciphro?
–140.05+Latin non mihi sed lucifero: not to me but to the light-bringer
–140.05+Motif: Mick/Nick (Michael, Lucifer)
140.06     Answer: Thine obesity, O civilian, hits the felicitude of our
–140.06+(wrong answer) [126.07-.08]
–140.06+Latin Obedientia Civium Urbis Felicitas: Citizens' Obedience is City's Happiness (Motif: Dublin motto)
140.07orb!
–140.07+
140.08     4. What Irish capitol city (a dea o dea!) of two syllables and
–140.08+{{Synopsis: I.6.1A.E: [140.08-141.07]: question and answer #4 (*X*) — their cities}}
–140.08+what [.15] [.21] [.27] [.36]
–140.08+Capitoline Hill, Rome
–140.08+capital
–140.08+Motif: Adear, adear!
–140.08+Motif: A/O
–140.08+Irish A Dhia: O God!
–140.08+Latin dea: goddess
140.09six letters, with a deltic origin and a nuinous end, (ah dust oh
–140.09+beginning with D (Greek delta) and ending with N (Greek nu)
–140.09+Delphic oracle
–140.09+Celtic
–140.09+Irish nion: the letter N
–140.09+ruinous
–140.09+Motif: A/O
–140.09+Motif: Ah, ho!
–140.09+Motif: Adear, adear!
–140.09+The Book of Common Prayer: Burial of the Dead: 'dust to dust' (prayer)
140.10dust!) can boost of having a) the most extensive public park in
–140.10+boast
–140.10+a) Phoenix Park
140.11the world, b) the most expensive brewing industry in the world,
–140.11+b) Guinness's Brewery
140.12c) the most expansive peopling thoroughfare in the world, d) the
–140.12+c) O'Connell Street
140.13most phillohippuc theobibbous paùpulation in the world: and
–140.13+Greek Artificial philohippikos: horse-loving (i.e. horse racing)
–140.13+hiccup
–140.13+Greek theophobos: god-fearing
–140.13+(god-drinking) (i.e. wine in Mass)
–140.13+tea is produced from plants of the genus Thea (i.e. tea drinking)
–140.13+Latin bibosus: given to drinking
–140.13+paupers
–140.13+population
140.14harmonise your abecedeed responses?
–140.14+harmony [141.04]
–140.14+a, b, c, d (Motif: alphabet sequence: ABCD) [.15] [.21] [.27] [.36] [141.04]
140.15     Answer: a) Delfas. And when ye'll hear the gould hommers
–140.15+Motif: 4 provinces [.15] [.21] [.27] [.36]
–140.15+(four romantic advances)
–140.15+a) Belfast (Ulster; famous for its shipbuilding industry (hammers, banging, ribs, tender, bolts, rivets, din, grease, waters))
–140.15+when [.08] [.21] [.27] [.36]
–140.15+Jay Gould: American financier
–140.15+gold [.27] [.31] [141.03]
–140.15+hammered gold
140.16of my heart, my floxy loss, bingbanging again the ribs of yer
–140.16+flax (Belfast's linen industry)
–140.16+Dialect lass: young woman (*I*)
–140.16+Slang bang: to have sex with
–140.16+against
140.17resistance and the tenderbolts of my rivets working to your
–140.17+Nautical tender: a boat used for transportation between a large ship and the shore
–140.17+tender words
–140.17+thunderbolts
140.18destraction ye'll be sheverin wi' all yer dinful sobs when we'll go
–140.18+destruction
–140.18+shivering
–140.18+sinful
140.19riding acope-acurly, you with yer orange garland and me with
–140.19+Ulster Dialect cope-curly: head over heels
–140.19+Orange (Ulster loyalists)
–140.19+orange blossoms are traditionally incorporated into a bride's wedding day costume as a symbol of chastity or fertility (greatly popularised by Queen Victoria wearing an orange blossom wreath or garland over her veil on her wedding)
140.20my conny cordial, down the greaseways of rollicking into the
–140.20+Dialect conny: canny, nice, comely
–140.20+cornucopia
–140.20+cordial: liqueur
–140.20+(launching)
140.21waters of wetted life. b) Dorhqk. And sure where can you have
–140.21+wedded
–140.21+b) Cork (Munster; famous for its gift of the gab through its association with Blarney Castle)
–140.21+where [.08] [.15] [.27] [.36]
140.22such good old chimes anywhere, and leave you, as on the Mash
–140.22+(wedding bells)
–140.22+Church of St Anne, Shandon, Cork is famous for its bells, the subject of song The Bells of Shandon [141.04-.07]
–140.22+times
–140.22+Slang on the mash: in constant pursuit of women
–140.22+'The Marsh': district of Cork
–140.22+(wedding march)
140.23and how'tis I would be engaging you with my plovery soft ac-
–140.23+how 'tis (Colloquial 'tis: it is)
–140.23+engage: to betroth; to hire
–140.23+plover (bird)
–140.23+lovely
140.24cents and descanting upover the scene beunder me of your loose
–140.24+descant: to sing
–140.24+Danish beundre: admire
–140.24+beyond
140.25vines in their hairafall with them two loving loofs braceleting the
–140.25+'with vine-leaves in his hair': a recurrent motif in Ibsen: all plays: Hedda Gabler
–140.25+Motif: fall/rise (fall, rose, sinking) [.26]
–140.25+Dialect loof: palm of hand
–140.25+(shackles)
140.26slims of your ankles and your mouth's flower rose and sinking
–140.26+phrase flowers of speech: elaborate figures of speech
140.27ofter the soapstone of silvry speech. c) Nublid. Isha, why
–140.27+soapstone: a variety of talc
–140.27+(Blarney stone, at Blarney Castle near Cork)
–140.27+silver [.15] [.31] [141.03]
–140.27+proverb Speech is silver, silence is golden: not speaking is often better than speaking too much
–140.27+c) Dublin (Leinster; famous for its affluence, gentry, money)
–140.27+nubile: (of a young woman) marriageable, of marriageable age
–140.27+Hebrew isha: woman
–140.27+Issy (*I*)
–140.27+Irish 'uise: well, indeed (Anglo-Irish musha; expressing surprise or annoyance)
–140.27+why [.08] [.15] [.21] [.36]
140.28wouldn't we be happy, avourneen, on the mills'money he'll
–140.28+Anglo-Irish mavourneen: my darling
–140.28+Irish míle: thousand
–140.28+mills' money
–140.28+(inheritance)
140.29soon be leaving you as soon as I've my own owned brooklined
–140.29+(emigration)
–140.29+brook
–140.29+Brookline, Rathgar, Dublin
–140.29+Brooklyn, New York City
–140.29+booklined
140.30Georgian mansion's lawn to recruit upon by Doctor Cheek's
–140.30+Dublin noted for Georgian architecture
–140.30+Georgia, United States [.35]
–140.30+Mansion House: the Lord-Mayor's official residence, Dublin
–140.30+Leinster Lawn, Leinster House, Dublin
140.31special orders and my copper's panful of soybeans and Irish in
–140.31+copper [.15] [.27] [141.03]
–140.31+Irishtown: eastern district of Dublin
–140.31+Irish whiskey (Power's Distillery, east of Watling Street)
140.32my east hand and a James's Gate in my west, after all the errears
–140.32+Guinness's Brewery, James's Gate, Dublin (west of Watling Street)
–140.32+errors
–140.32+arrears
140.33and erroriboose of combarative embottled history, and your
–140.33+Latin erroribus: wanderings; uncertainties; errors (ablative)
–140.33+Colloquial boose: alcoholic drink, liquor
–140.33+CEH (Motif: HCE)
–140.33+combative
–140.33+comparative
–140.33+bar
–140.33+bottle
–140.33+battled
140.34goodself churning over the newleaved butter (more power to
–140.34+phrase turning over a new leaf
–140.34+Anglo-Irish phrase more power to you!: well done! (expression of admiration and encouragement)
–140.34+Power's Irish whiskey
140.35you), the choicest and the cheapest from Atlanta to Oconee,
–140.35+from alpha to omega (the first and last letters of the Greek alphabet; Motif: A/O)
–140.35+Atlanta, Georgia [.30]
–140.35+Dublin, Georgia, on the Oconee river [.30]
140.36while I'll be drowsing in the gaarden. d) Dalway. I hooked my
–140.36+Dutch gaarden: the yard; yards, gardens
–140.36+(yawning)
–140.36+d) Galway (Connacht; famous for its fishing industry (hook, trout, eel, salmon, chub, dace, rod, line, lepping))
–140.36+(no wh-word) [.08] [.15] [.21] [.27]


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