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Collection last updated: Apr 6 2024
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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 195

153.01Saint Bowery's-without-his-Walls he came (secunding to the one
–153.01+Church of Saint Nicholas Without, Dublin (so named for its parish being outside the city walls)
–153.01+Basilica of Saint Paul Outside the Walls: one of the four Papal basilicas in Rome (Cluster: Popes) [152.36]
–153.01+Latin secundum: according to
–153.01+Motif: 111
153.02one oneth of the propecies, Amnis Limina Permanent) upon the
–153.02+The Prophecies of St. Malachy: a collection of 111 or 112 Latin phrases supposedly describing all the popes from Celestine II to the last pope and attributed to Saint Malachy O'Morgair (Cluster: Popes)
–153.02+ALP (Motif: ALP)
–153.02+Latin amnis limina permanent: the bounds of the river remain
153.03most unconsciously boggylooking stream he ever locked his
–153.03+unconscionably
–153.03+Stream of Consciousness
–153.03+phrase lock eyes with: stare into (someone's) eyes
153.04eyes with. Out of the colliens it took a rise by daubing itself Ni-
–153.04+phrase take a rise out of: to make (someone) the butt of a joke or hoax
–153.04+French colline: hill
–153.04+Anglo-Irish colleen: girl, young woman
–153.04+dubbing
–153.04+Ninon de l'Enclos: 17th century French socialite and patroness of the arts, famous for her many notable lovers
–153.04+Greek nun ôn: ever present (pronounced 'nin on')
–153.04+Greek ninnion: baby, doll
153.05non. It looked little and it smelt of brown and it thought in nar-
–153.05+(a little, brown, narrow, shallow stream)
–153.05+(bad-smelling)
–153.05+(narrow-minded)
153.06rows and it talked showshallow. And as it rinn it dribbled like any
–153.06+Irish rinn: point, edge; star
–153.06+German rinnen: to run, to flow
–153.06+rill: small stream, rivulet [.07]
–153.06+ran
–153.06+Anglo-Irish rann: verse, stanza
–153.06+rippled
–153.06+(sang)
–153.06+ALP (Motif: ALP)
153.07lively purliteasy: My, my, my! Me and me! Little down dream
–153.07+purl: (of water) to flow with a whirling motion and a murmuring sound (usually applied to a rill) [.06]
–153.07+(take) it easy
–153.07+song 'Ha, ha, ha, He, he, he, Little brown jug don't I love thee' [159.17-.18]
–153.07+(dreaming under a down blanket)
–153.07+Irish donn: brown
–153.07+brown stream
153.08don't I love thee!
–153.08+
153.09     And, I declare, what was there on the yonder bank of the
–153.09+{{Synopsis: I.6.3.C: [153.09-153.34]: he sees the Gripes on the far bank — he sits down on a stone}}
153.10stream that would be a river, parched on a limb of the olum, bolt
–153.10+(stream to river) [159.10]
–153.10+parched [.11]
–153.10+(grapes) perched on a limb
–153.10+Turkish ölüm: death
–153.10+Dutch olm: elm tree
–153.10+bolt: (of plants) to produce flowering stems prematurely (rather than edible parts; may be induced by stresses such as insufficient water)
–153.10+phrase bolt upright: (sit or stand) upright like a bolt, with a stiffly erect back
153.11downright, but the Gripes? And no doubt he was fit to be dried
–153.11+downright: thoroughly (Obsolete straight down)
–153.11+(the Gripes seen through the Mookse's eyes) [.11-.17]
–153.11+Slang fit to be tied: furious
–153.11+(grapes dried into raisins)
–153.11+dried [.10]
–153.11+tried
153.12for why had he not been having the juice of his times?
–153.12+(grapes pressed into juice or wine)
–153.12+Joyce
–153.12+Colloquial phrase a deuce of a time: a hard time
–153.12+Greek times: honour, price
153.13     His pips had been neatly all drowned on him; his polps were
–153.13+pips: the seeds of grapes
–153.13+Slang peepers: eyes
–153.13+nearly
–153.13+Italian polpa: flesh, pulp
–153.13+polyps
153.14charging odours every older minute; he was quickly for getting
–153.14+changing colour
–153.14+other
–153.14+he was... [.14-.15] [.15-.17]
–153.14+(dresses carelessly) [152.23-.25]
–153.14+forgetting [.16]
153.15the dresser's desdaign on the flyleaf of his frons; and he was
–153.15+design
–153.15+disdain
–153.15+(the fly of his trousers, which he forgot to button)
–153.15+Latin frons: forehead
–153.15+front (Motif: back/front) [.16]
–153.15+he was... [.15-.17] [.14-.15]
153.16quietly for giving the bailiff's distrain on to the bulkside of his
–153.16+forgiving (phrase forgive and forget: truly forgive) [.14]
–153.16+Wyndham Lewis: The Childermass (1928): mocks Joyce in the character of the Bailiff (but this sentence already appears in Transition #6, published in 1927)
–153.16+Wyndham Lewis: The Caliph's Design, Architects! Where's Your Vortex? (1919)
–153.16+Obsolete Legalese distrain: seizure of property, usually for debt, especially unpaid rent
–153.16+Slang backside: buttocks [.15]
153.17cul de Pompe. In all his specious heavings, as be lived by Opti-
–153.17+French cul de pompe: pompous arse
–153.17+pope (Cluster: Popes)
–153.17+specious: attractive in appearance, but of little genuine value
–153.17+spacious heavens
–153.17+believed
–153.17+he lived
–153.17+Latin Optimus Maximus: Best and Greatest (epithet of Jupiter)
153.18mus Maximus, the Mookse had never seen his Dubville brooder-
–153.18+Dublin
–153.18+German Bruder: brother
–153.18+brother-in-law
153.19on-low so nigh to a pickle.
–153.19+(Lewis: Time and Western Man 109: (of Joyce) 'So he collected like a cistern in his youth the last stagnant pumpings of Victorian anglo-irish life. This he held steadfastly intact for fifteen years or more — then when he was ripe, as it were, he discharged it, in a dense mass, to his eternal glory. That was Ulysses' (Joyce: Ulysses))
153.20     Adrian (that was the Mookse now's assumptinome) stuccstill
–153.20+Pope Adrian IV: the name assumed by Nicholas Breakspear upon becoming pope (Cluster: Popes)
–153.20+Greek nous: mind, intellect
–153.20+new
–153.20+VI.B.27.043d (b): 'assumed name'
–153.20+McCabe: The Popes and Their Church 35: 'Octavian... ascended the Papal throne under the assumed name of John XII' (Cluster: Popes)
–153.20+stucco
–153.20+phrase stock still: (stand) still like a stock, motionless
–153.20+stood still
153.21phiz-à-phiz to the Gripes in an accessit of aurignacian. But All-
–153.21+French vis-à-vis: face to face, facing, opposite
–153.21+Colloquial phiz: countenance, face, expression
–153.21+Vatican Latin accessit: in a papal electoral conclave, the switching of one's vote to a candidate approaching the necessary majority (from Latin accessit: he approached; Cluster: Popes) [.25]
–153.21+access: outburst, sudden fit
–153.21+Aurignacian culture in the Upper Palæolithic period (Cluster: Prehistory)
–153.21+indignation
153.22mookse must to Moodend much as Allrouts, austereways or
–153.22+proverb All good things must come to an end
–153.22+proverb All roads lead to Rome: the same outcome can be reached in many different ways
–153.22+Latin auster: south
–153.22+austere (*V*)
–153.22+east or west
–153.22+East-West Schism: the 11th century split between the Eastern Orthodox Church and the Catholic Church, the result of numerous theological and political differences, including over papal supremacy (Cluster: Popes)
153.23wastersways, in roaming run through Room. Hic sor a stone,
–153.23+waster's (*C*)
–153.23+waterways
–153.23+proverb When in Rome, do as the Romans do
–153.23+Rome (Cluster: Popes)
–153.23+German Raum: space
–153.23+Matthew 16:18: 'thou art Peter, and upon this rock I will build my church'
–153.23+Latin hic: this (masculine)
–153.23+he saw
–153.23+Hebrew tsor: stone, rock, flint
153.24singularly illud, and on hoc stone Seter satt huc sate which it
–153.24+Singulare Illud: the title of a document issued by Pope Pius XI in 1926, proclaiming Saint Aloysius Gonzaga a patron of youth (Cluster: Popes)
–153.24+Latin illud: that one
–153.24+Latin hoc: this (neuter)
–153.24+Hebrew seter: secret
–153.24+Saint Peter (Cluster: Popes)
–153.24+sat
–153.24+German satt: full, satisfied, sated
–153.24+Satters: obnoxious man-child in Wyndham Lewis: The Childermass (1928)
–153.24+Latin huc: here
–153.24+his
–153.24+in state
–153.24+seat
153.25filled quite poposterously and by acclammitation to its fullest
–153.25+German Childish Popo: buttocks
–153.25+pope (Cluster: Popes)
–153.25+preposterously
–153.25+acclamation: in a papal electoral conclave, the spontaneous hailing of an obvious candidate (Cluster: Popes) [.21]
–153.25+acclimatation: acclimatisation
153.26justotoryum and whereopum with his unfallable encyclicling
–153.26+Rudyard Kipling: Just-So Stories
–153.26+sedia gestatoria: gestatorial chair, a ceremonial throne on which popes were carried on special occasions (Cluster: Popes)
–153.26+Motif: Tory/Whig [.36]
–153.26+whereupon
–153.26+German Unfall: accident
–153.26+infallible encyclical (papal letter; Cluster: Popes)
–153.26+Oscar Wilde (about fox hunting): A Woman of No Importance: 'The English country gentleman galloping after a fox — the unspeakable in full pursuit of the uneatable'
153.27upom his alloilable, diupetriark of the wouest, and the athemyst-
–153.27+upon
–153.27+oil (for anointing)
–153.27+French Dieu: God
–153.27+Greek duo patriarchikos: with double patriarchal authority
–153.27+Saint Peter (Cluster: Popes)
–153.27+Great Schism of the West: a period (1378-1417) in which there were two, and later three, simultaneous claimants to the papacy (Cluster: Popes)
–153.27+German Wüste: desert, waste
–153.27+French ouest: west
–153.27+Greek athemistos: illicit, illegitimate
–153.27+Greek amethustos: not drunk, sober
–153.27+amethyst
153.28sprinkled pederect he always walked with, Deusdedit, cheek by
–153.28+pederast: a man who has sexual relations with adolescent boys, sodomite
–153.28+(staff) [155.23]
–153.28+Pope Saint Deusdedit, 615-618 (Cluster: Popes) (Latin God has given)
–153.28+phrase cheek by jowl: side by side, close together
153.29jowel with his frisherman's blague, Bellua Triumphanes, his
–153.29+jewel
–153.29+University Slang fresher: freshman, first year student
–153.29+Fisherman's Ring: pope's ring of investiture (Cluster: Popes)
–153.29+French blague: joke
–153.29+French bague: ring
–153.29+bag: the quantity of fish caught in one trip
–153.29+The Prophecies of St. Malachy no. 86: 'Bellua insatiabilis': 'Insatiable beast' (Innocent XI) (Cluster: Popes)
–153.29+Giordano Bruno: Spaccio de la Bestia Trionfante (Italian 'The Expulsion of the Triumphant Beast')
–153.29+Phanes: in Greek mythology, deity of procreation
–153.29+Greek phanos: white, brilliant, famous; torch, candle
153.30everyway addedto wallat's collectium, for yea longer he lieved
–153.30+everyday
–153.30+added-to
–153.30+Italian addetto: assigned (to a service)
–153.30+wallet
–153.30+Wallace collection of paintings, London (in Hertford House)
153.31yea broader he betaught of it, the fetter, the summe and the haul
–153.31+the longer he thought
–153.31+Motif: Father, Son, Holy Ghost
–153.31+German fett: fat, rich
–153.31+fetters: shackles
–153.31+German Vetter: male cousin
–153.31+German Summe: sum
153.32it cost, he looked the first and last micahlike laicness of Quartus
–153.32+Micah: the sixth of the twelve minor prophets (Micah)
–153.32+Malachi: the last of the twelve minor prophets (Malachi)
–153.32+laic: secular, lay
–153.32+likeness
153.33the Fifth and Quintus the Sixth and Sixtus the Seventh giving
–153.33+five popes named Sixtus (Cluster: Popes)
153.34allnight sitting to Lio the Faultyfindth.
–153.34+Chinese liu: six (pronounced 'leo')
–153.34+thirteen popes named Leo (Cluster: Popes)
–153.34+fault-finding
–153.34+forty-fifth
153.35    — Good appetite us, sir Mookse! How do you do it? cheeped
–153.35+{{Synopsis: I.6.3.D: [153.35-155.22]: a dialogue between the two — about what time it is}}
–153.35+good hap betide us!
–153.35+French bon appétit!: enjoy your meal! (a salutation before eating; literally 'good appetite')
–153.35+phrase how do you do (a formal greeting)
153.36the Gripes in a wherry whiggy maudelenian woice and the jack-
–153.36+in Latin, consonantal 'v' was pronounced as 'w'
–153.36+very
–153.36+Whig [.26]
–153.36+whiny
–153.36+muggy
–153.36+maudlin: tearfully sentimental
–153.36+Magdelenian culture in the Upper Palæolithic period (Cluster: Prehistory)
–153.36+Magdalen College, Oxford (Oscar Wilde studied there)
–153.36+voice


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