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Collection last updated: May 20 2024
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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 152

160.01boles clean, — the weeping beeches, Picea and Tillia, are in a
–160.01+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 635: 'Taxus baccata... Yew trees are a feature in many of the old established demesnes such as Muckross, Castlemartyr 54' x 7'11" with a clean bole to 20''
–160.01+bowels
–160.01+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 646: 'Fagus sylvatica... var. pendula... There are beautiful examples of the Weeping Beech at Curraghchase and Rostrevor'
–160.01+Weeping Bitch (Canicula): a medieval folktale about the transformation of a girl into a bitch
–160.01+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 621: 'PICEA' (the genus Spruce)
–160.01+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 655: 'TILIA' (the genus Lime)
160.02wild state about it — ought to be classified, as Cricketbutt Will-
–160.02+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 610: 'Abies venusta... This tree has an extremely limited range in the wild state' ('wild state' appears several more times in Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland)
–160.02+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 654: 'Salix cocrulea... The Cricket-bat Willow'
160.03owm and his two nurserymen advisers suggested, under genus
–160.03+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 643: 'Corylus colurna... a tree was planted by Robertson, a nurseryman at Kilkenny'
–160.03+Norsemen: Vikings, Norwegians
–160.03+hymen
–160.03+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 607: 'Abies grandis... this tree... is the most vigorous of the genus'
160.04Inexhaustible when we refloat upon all the butternat, sweet gum
–160.04+reflect
–160.04+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 647: 'Juglans cinerea... The Butternut'
–160.04+Dutch nat: wet; moisture
–160.04+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 648: 'Liquidamber styraciflua... The Sweet Gum'
160.05and manna ash redcedera which is so purvulent there as if there
–160.05+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 646: 'Fraxinus ornus.. The Flowering or Manna Ash'
–160.05+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 636: 'Thuja plicata... The Western Red Cedar'
–160.05+etcetera
–160.05+Italian edera: ivy
–160.05+prevalent
160.06was howthorns in Curraghchasa which ought to look as plane
–160.06+Howth (Howth Head)
–160.06+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 643: 'Crataegus monogyna... the common native hawthorn in Ireland'
–160.06+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 646: 'Fagus sylvatica... var. pendula... There are beautiful examples of the Weeping Beech at Curraghchase and Rostrevor'
–160.06+Curraghchase: the 17th-20th century estate of the de Vere family (notably poets and politicians) in County Limerick, famous for its magnificent woods (including, but not especially, hawthorns) and its hawfinches (an otherwise rare bird in Ireland)
–160.06+The Curragh: a flat open plain in County Kildare, famous for its military base and its horse racecourse
–160.06+Modern Greek karakaxa: magpie, ugly woman
–160.06+phrase as plain as a pikestaff
–160.06+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 649: 'Platanus acerifolia... The London Plane... is by far the commonest of the three planes in cultivation'
160.07as a lodgepole to anybody until we are introduced to that pine-
–160.07+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 626: 'Pinus contorta... The Lodgepole Pine'
–160.07+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 597: 'the oldest introduced tree in Ireland is an English Elm still standing at Howth Castle' ('introduced' appears several more times in Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland)
–160.07+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 599: 'After 1840 conifers became the fashion... many pineta were established'
–160.07+pineta: plantations or collections of pine-trees of various species (plural of 'pinetum')
–160.07+Italian pinacoteca: painting-gallery (especially, that of the Vatican)
160.08tacotta of Verney Rubeus where the deodarty is pinctured for us
–160.08+terra-cotta
–160.08+Vernet: the name of four 18th-19th century French painters (four generations of the same family)
–160.08+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 651: 'Populus vernirubens... remarkable for its brilliant red leaves in early summer' (Latin verni rubeus: russet-leaved)
–160.08+Peter Paul Rubens: 17th century Flemish painter
–160.08+song Under the Deodar (from the 1902 musical play A Country Girl, with music composed by Lionel Monckton and Paul Rubens, although this specific song was composed by Monckton)
–160.08+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 612: 'Cedrus deodara... The Deodar is an important timber tree in the western Himalayas'
–160.08+Motif: Dear Dirty Dublin
–160.08+Greek theodartê: struck by God
–160.08+Latin pingere: to paint
–160.08+pictured
–160.08+tinctured
160.09in a pure stand, which we do not doubt ha has a habitat of doing,
–160.09+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 605: 'Abies balsamea... is found in pure stands or mixed with other conifers'
–160.09+pure stand of timber: in forestry, trees growing in seclusion from other species
–160.09+German Stand: condition
–160.09+(Motif: stuttering)
–160.09+he has
–160.09+habit
–160.09+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 611: 'Athrotaxis laxifolia... has a habitat similar to A. cupressoides'
160.10but without those selfsownseedlings which are a species of proof
–160.10+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 615: 'Cupressus macrocarpa... Specimens have been measured at... Muckross 52' x 2'11", with self-sown seedlings beneath'
–160.10+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 597: 'The mildness of the Irish climate makes possible the cultivation of a wide range of tree species' ('species' appears several more times in Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland)
160.11that the largest individual can occur at or in an olivetion such as
–160.11+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 611: 'Araucaria araucana... splendid avenues of these trees at Powerscourt and Woodstock, the largest individuals being 64' x 7'4" and 61' x 6'5" respectively'
–160.11+Latin olivetum: olive grove
–160.11+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 616: 'Cupressus nootkatensis... In its southern range it occurs mostly between 2,000 and 5,000 feet elevation'
160.12East Conna Hillock where it mixes with foolth accacians and
–160.12+ECH (Motif: HCE)
–160.12+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 634: 'Sequoia sempervirens... Good specimens are at... Old Conna Hill'
–160.12+Old Conna Hill, near Bray
–160.12+Cornish conna: the neck
–160.12+Irish conadh: firewood
–160.12+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 654: 'Robinia pseudoacacia.. The False Acacia'
–160.12+Acacians: followers of Acacius, bishop of Cesarea, or Acasius, patriarch of Constantinople
160.13common sallies and is tender) Vux Populus, as we say in hickory-
–160.13+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 654: 'Salix caprea... The Common Sallow'
–160.13+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 611: 'Athrotaxis laxifolia... is tender'
–160.13+Latin vox populi: voice of the people
–160.13+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 650: 'POPULUS' (the genus Poplar)
–160.13+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 642: 'Carya alba... this Hickory was introduced in 1629'
–160.13+nursery rhyme Hickory Dickory Dock
–160.13+Latin hic, hoc: this (masculine, neuter, respectively)
–160.13+history
160.14hockery and I wish we had some more glasses of arbor vitae.
–160.14+German höckerig: hunchbacked
–160.14+Motif: some/more
–160.14+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 636: 'Thuja plicata... The Western Red Cedar or Arbor vitae'
–160.14+aqua vitae: brandy, spirits
160.15Why roat by the roadside or awn over alum pot? Alderman
–160.15+root
–160.15+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 640: 'Aesculus carnea... planted as a roadside tree'
–160.15+French aune: alder
–160.15+mourn
–160.15+elm
–160.15+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 640: 'Alnus glutinosa... The Common Alder'
160.16Whitebeaver is dakyo. He ought to go away for a change of
–160.16+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 652: 'Pyrus aria... The Whitebeam'
–160.16+Japanese daikyo: scoundrel
–160.16+Greek dikaios: just
–160.16+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 597: 'The next foreign trees recorded are a Sycamore... and an Evergreen Oak'
–160.16+oak
–160.16+Colloquial okay: all right
160.17ideas and he'd have a world of things to look back on. Do, sweet
–160.17+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...Do, sweet...} | {Png: ...Do sweet...}
160.18Daniel! If I weren't a jones in myself I'd elect myself to be his
–160.18+Daniel Jones: An English Pronouncing Dictionary
–160.18+Jonah 1:15-17: Jonah was thrown off a ship (to calm the sea) and was saved by a god-sent great fish (traditionally, a whale), that swallowed him [.19]
160.19dolphin in the wildsbillow because he is such a barefooted rubber
–160.19+in Greek mythology, Arion jumped off a ship (to escape pirates) and was saved by a god-sent dolphin [.18]
–160.19+wild billows (Jonah was thrown overboard to calm the tempestuous sea) [.18]
–160.19+whale's belly (Jonah spent there three days and nights) [.18]
–160.19+wheelbarrow
–160.19+barefaced robber [.20]
160.20with my supersocks pulled over his face which I publicked in
–160.20+Slang phrase give (one) socks: give (one) a sound beating
–160.20+(stocking mask on robber's face) [.19]
160.21my bestback garden for the laetification of siderodromites and
–160.21+Latin laetificatio: gladdening
–160.21+edification
–160.21+Latin sidereus: starry
–160.21+Modern Greek sidirodromos: railway (literally 'iron road')
–160.21+dromite: kind of meteorite (meteorites often contain iron)
–160.21+Greek dromeus: runner
160.22to the irony of the stars. You will say it is most unenglish and
–160.22+iron
–160.22+Wyndham Lewis said that the Circe episode of Joyce: Ulysses was indebted to his play Enemy of the Stars [155.19]
–160.22+Joyce: Ulysses.17.2226: 'the apathy of the stars' (after urination in Bloom's back garden)
160.23I shall hope to hear that you will not be wrong about it. But I
–160.23+
160.24further, feeling a bit husky in my truths.
–160.24+falter
–160.24+throat
160.25     Will you please come over and let us mooremoore murgessly
–160.25+{{Synopsis: I.6.4.B: [160.25-160.34]: let us murmur — for the four are listening}}
–160.25+murmur
–160.25+George Moore: Confessions of a Young Man
–160.25+Moore and Burgess minstrels
160.26to each's other down below our vices. I am underheerd by old
–160.26+voices
–160.26+(*X*)
–160.26+overheard
–160.26+Motif: ear/eye (hear, eye) [.28]
160.27billfaust. Wilsh is full of curks. The coolskittle is philip debli-
–160.27+Motif: 4 provinces [.27-.28]
–160.27+Belfast (Ulster)
–160.27+German Faust: fist (red hand of Ulster)
–160.27+VI.B.14.199h (b): 'Walsh is full of corks'
–160.27+Cork is full of Walshs (Walsh is a common surname in Cork, but is even more so in several counties of southern and western Ireland)
–160.27+Cork (Munster)
–160.27+coalscuttle is full of
–160.27+Joyce: Ulysses.15.2261: 'behind the coalscuttle... the bearded figure of Mananaun MacLir'
–160.27+Greek philippos: horse-lover
–160.27+Dublin (Leinster)
–160.27+lignite: a type of coal
160.28nite. Mr Wist is thereover beyeind the wantnot. Wilsh and wist
–160.28+Galway is in the west of Ireland (Connacht)
–160.28+Dialect beyind: beyond
–160.28+eye [.26]
–160.28+whatnot: stand with shelves
160.29are as thick of thins udder as faust on the deblinite. Sgunoshooto
–160.29+phrase thick as thieves
–160.29+sick of each other
–160.29+of
–160.29+Italian sconosciuto: unknown
160.30estas preter la tapizo malgranda. Lilegas al si en sia chambro.
–160.30+Esperanto S estas preter la tapiso malgranda: S is beyond the small carpet
–160.30+Esperanto Li legas al si en sia cambro: He reads to himself in his room
160.31Kelkefoje funcktas, kelkefoje srumpas Shultroj. Houdian Kiel vi
–160.31+Esperanto Kelkefoje funkcias, kelkefoje srumpas sultrojn: Sometimes functions, sometimes shrinks shoulders
–160.31+Esperanto Hodiau kiel vi fartas, mia nigra sinjoro?: Today how are you doing, my black sir? (Motif: How are you today, my dark/fair sir?)
160.32fartas, mia nigra sinjoro? And from the poignt of fun where I
–160.32+point of view
160.33am crying to arrive you at they are on allfore as foibleminded as
–160.33+trying
–160.33+(take you)
–160.33+phrase be on all fours: be similar in all respects
–160.33+four (*X*)
–160.33+foible
–160.33+feebleminded
160.34you can feel they are fablebodied.
–160.34+fable
–160.34+ablebodied
160.35     My heeders will recoil with a great leisure how at the out-
–160.35+{{Synopsis: I.6.4.C: [160.35-161.14]: some more proofs — which reminds him of Burrus and Caseous}}
–160.35+my readers will recall with a great pleasure
160.36break before trespassing on the space question where even
–160.36+newspaper correspondence columns: 'may I trespass on your space'


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