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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 198

143.01hose hol'd home, yeth cometh elope year, coach and four, Sweet
–143.01+German Hose: trousers
–143.01+German holen: to get, to fetch
–143.01+HCE (Motif: HCE)
–143.01+the leap year
143.02Peck-at-my-Heart picks one man more.
–143.02+song Peg o' My Heart (a popular 1913 Broadway song inspired by a popular 1912 Broadway play of the same name by J. Hartley Manners)
143.03     9. Now, to be on anew and basking again in the panaroma of
–143.03+{{Synopsis: I.6.1A.J: [143.03-143.28]: question and answer #9 (*W*) — its dream}}
–143.03+Greek bas: king (vocative; short for Greek basileus: king)
–143.03+back again
–143.03+asking
–143.03+panorama
–143.03+aroma
143.04all flores of speech, if a human being duly fatigued by his dayety
–143.04+phrase flowers of speech: elaborate figures of speech (Latin flores: flowers)
–143.04+flores: best quality indigo dye [.25]
–143.04+flaws
–143.04+if... then [.26]
–143.04+ahuman
–143.04+(human being, being fatigued)
–143.04+daily
–143.04+day in the city
–143.04+Samuel Alexander: Space, Time and Deity (discussed in Lewis: Time and Western Man) [.05] [.06]
–143.04+duty
–143.04+gaiety
143.05in the sooty, having plenxty off time on his gouty hands and va-
–143.05+suit (black)
–143.05+plenty of time
–143.05+planxty: Irish harp tune
–143.05+time off
–143.05+Wyndham Lewis produced a series of Cubo-Futurist drawings to illustrate a potential edition of William Shakespeare: Timon of Athens
–143.05+Motif: time/space (*C*/*V*, *W*/*F*)
–143.05+Motif: goat/sheep [.06]
–143.05+weekends
143.06cants of space at his sleepish feet and as hapless behind the dreams
–143.06+phrase rich beyond the dreams of avarice: extremely wealthy (from Edward Moore: The Gamester (1753))
143.07of accuracy as any camelot prince of dinmurk, were at this auc-
–143.07+camel [.09]
–143.07+Camelot: King Arthur's castle
–143.07+Hamlet, Prince of Denmark (William Shakespeare: Hamlet) [.10]
–143.07+Motif: ear/eye (din, murk)
–143.07+actual
143.08tual futule preteriting unstant, in the states of suspensive exani-
–143.08+futile
–143.08+future, preterite (Motif: tenses)
–143.08+preterite: past tense
–143.08+Archaic preterite: one who is not elected by God for salvation [.09-.10]
–143.08+German Umstand: circumstance
–143.08+instant
–143.08+United States
–143.08+(sleep)
–143.08+suspended animation
–143.08+pensive examination
–143.08+Latin exanimatio: terror
–143.08+exanimation: loss of consciousness
143.09mation, accorded, throughout the eye of a noodle, with an ear-
–143.09+Matthew 19:24: 'It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle, than for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God'
–143.09+Motif: ear/eye
–143.09+Colloquial noodle: simpleton, fool
–143.09+nearsighted
143.10sighted view of old hopeinhaven with all the ingredient and
–143.10+hope in heaven
–143.10+(rainbow)
–143.10+Copenhagen: the capital of Denmark (Motif: Copenhagen) [.07]
–143.10+Latin ingrediens: entering
–143.10+entrance/exit
143.11egregiunt whights and ways to which in the curse of his persis-
–143.11+egregious
–143.11+giant
–143.11+Motif: Tory/Whig [.12]
–143.11+Archaic wight: human being, person (male or female)
–143.11+highways
–143.11+rights
–143.11+witch's curse
–143.11+course
–143.11+existence
143.12tence the course of his tory will had been having recourses, the
–143.12+Italian corsi e ricorsi: flows and reflows, streams and recurrences (a phrase popularly associated with Vico in the context of the recurrence of historical cycles) [481.02]
–143.12+history
–143.12+Tory [.11]
–143.12+will, had been, having (Motif: tenses)
143.13reverberration of knotcracking awes, the reconjungation of
–143.13+Motif: 4-stage Viconian cycle (thunder, marriage, death, ricorso)
–143.13+French rêver: to dream
–143.13+French réverbère: street-light
–143.13+reverberation: re-echoing of sounds, reflection of light
–143.13+Archaic knot: to have sex
–143.13+nut-cracking
–143.13+O's
–143.13+reconjugation
–143.13+German jung: young
–143.13+Jung
143.14nodebinding ayes, the redissolusingness of mindmouldered ease
–143.14+non-binding
–143.14+Motif: yes/no (no + Dialect aye: yes)
–143.14+Motif: ear/eye (eyes, ears)
–143.14+I's
–143.14+dissolution
–143.14+E's
143.15and the thereby hang of the Hoel of it, could such a none, whiles
–143.15+William Shakespeare: As You Like It II.7.26: 'And so, from hour to hour, we ripe and ripe, And then, from hour to hour, we rot and rot; And thereby hangs a tale'
–143.15+Hoang Ho river, China (Chinese Yellow River)
–143.15+Hoel: father of Iseult of Brittany
–143.15+hole
–143.15+whole
–143.15+Slang nonesuch: female genitalia
–143.15+anon: short for anonymous
–143.15+one
143.16even led comesilencers to comeliewithhers and till intempes-
–143.16+Archaic even: evening
–143.16+Roman watches of the night: Vespera, Conticinium, Concubium, Intempesta Nox, Gallicinium (evening, growing quiet, lying down, deepest night, cock-crowing)
–143.16+song Come Live with Me and Be My Love
143.17tuous Nox should catch the gallicry and spot lucan's dawn, by-
–143.17+Nox: Roman goddess of night (Latin nox: night)
–143.17+Lucanum
–143.17+Lucan
–143.17+Latin lucens: shining
–143.17+behold
143.18hold at ones what is main and why tis twain, how one once
–143.18+once
–143.18+('what' is more important than 'why')
–143.18+what is man (Motif: When is a man not a man... (first riddle of the universe))
–143.18+what is mine and what is thine
–143.18+what it means
–143.18+French main: hand, handwriting
–143.18+Colloquial 'tis: it is
–143.18+proverb One man's meat is another man's poison: different people have different likes and dislikes
143.19meet melts in tother wants poignings, the sap rising, the foles
–143.19+met
–143.19+Dialect tother: the other
–143.19+French poignées: handfuls
–143.19+Poyning's Law (1494) considerably restricted Irish Government
–143.19+surprising
–143.19+Latin folium: leaf
143.20falling, the nimb now nihilant round the girlyhead so becoming,
–143.20+Nimb: sage who took Ossian, Finn's son, to the land of the Ever Young
–143.20+nimb: halo
–143.20+Latin nimbus: cloud
–143.20+Latin nihil: nothing
–143.20+curly
–143.20+Galahad
143.21the wrestless in the womb, all the rivals to allsea, shakeagain, O
–143.21+wrestlers
–143.21+restless
–143.21+Vulgate Genesis 25:22: (of Jacob and Esau in their mother's womb) 'sed conlidebantur in utero eius parvuli' (Latin 'but her children collided in the womb'; Motif: Jacob/Esau) [.28]
–143.21+Ecclesiastes 1:7: 'All the rivers run into the sea; yet the sea is not full'
–143.21+(shaking the kaleidoscope) [.28]
–143.21+gain, lose [.22]
–143.21+Motif: A/O [.22]
143.22disaster! shakealose, Ah how starring! but Heng's got a bit
–143.22+Latin aster: star
–143.22+German starr: stiff, rigid
–143.22+German Hengst: stallion
–143.22+Hengist and Horsa: 5th century brothers who led the Saxon invasion of England
–143.22+horse's bit
143.23of Horsa's nose and Jeff's got the signs of Ham round his
–143.23+Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton were fierce political rivals
–143.23+Japhet, Ham (Motif: Shem, Ham and Japhet) [.26]
–143.23+(gentiles eat pork)
143.24mouth and the beau that spun beautiful pales as it palls, what
–143.24+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...beau...} | {Png: ...beaù...}
–143.24+rainbow
–143.24+fails
–143.24+Motif: fall/rise (falls, rose)
143.25roserude and oragious grows gelb and greem, blue out the ind of
–143.25+Motif: 7 colours of rainbow [.25-.26]
–143.25+Latin ros: dew
–143.25+Yeats: To the Rose upon the Rood of Time
–143.25+rose-red
–143.25+French orage: storm
–143.25+orange
–143.25+German gelb: yellow
–143.25+green
–143.25+blue
–143.25+blew out the end of it
–143.25+blot out the ink
–143.25+indigo
143.26it! Violet's dyed! then what would that fargazer seem to seemself
–143.26+violet
–143.26+VI.B.1.177g (r): '*V* stargazer'
–143.26+German Vergesser: a forgetter
–143.26+French Sem: Shem [.23]
–143.26+himself [114.23]
143.27to seem seeming of, dimm it all?
–143.27+seeing
–143.27+damn
–143.27+dream
–143.27+Italian dimmi: tell me (Motif: O tell me all about Anna Livia)
–143.27+(dimness of sight)
143.28     Answer: A collideorscape!
–143.28+(Ellmann: James Joyce 53n: 'Francis Skeffington noted in his diary that on November 8, 1903, Joyce and others performed a charade of kaleidoscope (collide-escape)')
–143.28+collide or escape
–143.28+Latin collis: hill
–143.28+Latin conlidebantur: struggled [.21]
–143.28+kaleidoscope [.21]
–143.28+-scape (denoting view or scenery)
143.29     10. What bitter's love but yurning, what' sour lovemutch but
–143.29+{{Synopsis: I.6.1A.K: [143.29-148.32]: question and answer #10 (*I*) — her conversation with her mirror}}
–143.29+Rosseter: song 'What then is love but mourning, What Desire but a self-burning, Till she that hates doth love return'
–143.29+yearning
–143.29+what's our lovematch
–143.29+much
–143.29+match (i.e. lighting fire)
143.30a bref burning till shee that drawes dothe smoake retourne?
–143.30+brief
–143.30+Anglo-Irish shee: fairy
–143.30+Archaic doth: does
–143.30+to the
–143.30+(cycle)
143.31     Answer: I know, pepette, of course, dear, but listen, precious!
–143.31+poppet: darling, pet (term of endearment for a small child or girl or young woman; Swift: Ppt)
143.32Thanks, pette, those are lovely, pitounette, delicious! But mind
–143.32+pet (term of endearment)
–143.32+French Slang péter: to fart [.33]
–143.32+ALP (Motif: ALP)
–143.32+French pitou: puppy (term of endearment)
–143.32+French minette: kitten (feminine term of endearment)
143.33the wind, sweet! What exquisite hands you have, you angiol, if
–143.33+wind: flatulence [.32]
–143.33+Italian angiola: angel (feminine term of endearment)
–143.33+Angiolina: heroine of Italo Svevo's Senilita
143.34you didn't gnaw your nails, isn't it a wonder you're not achamed
–143.34+Achaemenian dynasty of Persia [.36]
–143.34+ashamed
143.35of me, you pig, you perfect little pigaleen! I'll nudge you in a
–143.35+Anglo-Irish -een (diminutive)
143.36minute! I bet you use her best Perisian smear off her vanity table
–143.36+VI.B.10.030a (r): 'I bet ye'
–143.36+The Leader 11 Nov 1922, 326/2: 'Our Ladies' Letter': 'They'll be running all right for trains when I'll have my hands full again, I'll bet you'
–143.36+peri: in Persian mythology, a spirit of extreme grace and beauty
–143.36+Persian [.34]
–143.36+Parisian
–143.36+vanity: dressing-table


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