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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 131

161.01michelangelines have fooled to dread I proved to mindself as to
–161.01+Lewis: Time and Western Man 303: (quoting Oswald Spengler) 'Michelangelo made the remark that his style was ordained for the correction of fools'
–161.01+Saint Michael (Mick)
–161.01+Alexander Pope: 'fools rush in where angels fear to tread'
–161.01+myself
161.02your sotisfiction how his abject all through (the quickquid of Pro-
–161.02+so, 'tis fiction (Colloquial 'tis: it is) [452.06]
–161.02+French sottise: nonsense
–161.02+satisfaction
–161.02+object
–161.02+Slang quick quid: quickly-earned money (not through hard work)
–161.02+Latin quicquid: whoever
161.03fessor Ciondolone's too frequently hypothecated Bettlermensch)
–161.03+Italian ciondolone: idler, lounger, loafer
–161.03+hypothecated: mortgaged, pawned
–161.03+hypothesised
–161.03+German Bettlermensch: beggarman
161.04is nothing so much more than a mere cashdime however genteel
–161.04+Motif: dime/cash
–161.04+pastime
161.05he may want ours, if we please (I am speaking to us in the second
–161.05+[150.03] [150.09]
–161.05+(you)
161.06person), for to this graded intellecktuals dime is cash and the
–161.06+grade of
–161.06+degraded
–161.06+intellectuals
–161.06+lack
–161.06+Motif: dime/cash
–161.06+proverb Time is money
161.07cash system (you must not be allowed to forget that this is all
–161.07+
161.08contained, I mean the system, in the dogmarks of origen on
–161.08+dogmas of Origen
–161.08+remarks
–161.08+Charles Darwin: On the Origin of Species
161.09spurios) means that I cannot now have or nothave a piece of
–161.09+Latin spurios: bastards
–161.09+Joyce: A Portrait V: 'Aristotle's entire system of philosophy... rests on his statement that the same attribute cannot at the same time and in the same connexion belong to and not belong to the same subject' (a paraphrase of a sentence from Aristotle: Metaphysics IV.iii) [.09-.11]
161.10cheeps in your pocket at the same time and with the same man-
–161.10+cheese
–161.10+Slang chips: money
161.11ners as you can now nothalf or half the cheek apiece I've in mind
–161.11+
161.12unless Burrus and Caseous have not or not have seemaultaneous-
–161.12+Motif: Brutus/Cassius (the two most famous assassins of Julius Caesar; *V*/*C*) [162.05-.06] [162.09]
–161.12+French beurre: butter
–161.12+caseous: cheesy
–161.12+simultaneously
–161.12+German Maul: mouth, muzzle
161.13ly sysentangled themselves, selldear to soldthere, once in the
–161.13+Greek sys: together, with
–161.13+disentangled
–161.13+Joyce: Ulysses.2.359: 'A merchant, Stephen said, is one who buys cheap and sells dear, jew or gentile, is he not?'
–161.13+shoulder to shoulder
–161.13+sailor
–161.13+soldier
–161.13+song Love's Old Sweet Song: 'Once in the dear dead days beyond recall'
161.14dairy days of buy and buy.
–161.14+by and by
161.15     Burrus, let us like to imagine, is a genuine prime, the real
–161.15+{{Synopsis: I.6.4.D: [161.15-161.36]: the story of Burrus and Caseous — the well-known dramatis personae in food form}}
–161.15+(*V*)
–161.15+prime number: a number divisible only by itself and by one [162.02]
–161.15+prime, choice (adjectives of quality, applied to butter, etc.)
–161.15+Primas [014.12]
161.16choice, full of natural greace, the mildest of milkstoffs yet un-
–161.16+grease
–161.16+grace
–161.16+milk stuffs
–161.16+milksop: a weak, effeminate or cowardly man
–161.16+German Stoff: cloth, material
–161.16+Slang toff: upper-class or well-to-do man; dependable or courageous man
161.17beaten as a risicide and, of course, obsoletely unadulterous
–161.17+Latin risus: Italian riso: laugh (i.e. 'killjoy')
–161.17+regicide
–161.17+absolutely
–161.17+unadulterated
161.18whereat Caseous is obversely the revise of him and in fact not an
–161.18+(*C*)
–161.18+obviously
–161.18+reverse
161.19ideal choose by any meals, though the betterman of the two is
–161.19+choice
–161.19+cheese
–161.19+means
–161.19+butter
161.20meltingly addicted to the more casual side of the arrivaliste case
–161.20+French arriviste: ambitious person
–161.20+rival
–161.20+German Käse: cheese
161.21and, let me say it at once, as zealous over him as is passably he.
–161.21+jealous
–161.21+as can possibly be [236.35]
161.22The seemsame home and histry seeks and hidepence which we
–161.22+selfsame
–161.22+Joyce: Ulysses.6.560: 'Same old six and eightpence' (i.e. unchanged)
–161.22+Roman history
–161.22+Motif: hide/seek
161.23used to be reading for our prepurgatory, hot, Schott? till Duddy
–161.23+preparatory
–161.23+American Slang hotshot: a flashy, successful and self-assured person
–161.23+Edoardo Schott: a pupil and friend of Joyce in Trieste
–161.23+song Polly Put the Kettle On
–161.23+Childish daddy: father
161.24shut the shopper op and Mutti, poor Mutti! brought us our poor
–161.24+Slang shut up shop: cease talking
–161.24+shutter up (Motif: shutter) [023.05] [372.05]
–161.24+Dutch op: up
–161.24+German Mutti: mummy, mother
161.25suppy, (ah who! eh how!) in Acetius and Oleosus and Sellius
–161.25+German Suppe: soup
–161.25+Motif: Ah, ho!
–161.25+Latin eheu: alas
–161.25+hee-haw (representing the bray of an ass; the four's ass)
–161.25+(salad ingredients)
–161.25+(*X*)
–161.25+Latin acetum: vinegar
–161.25+Latin oleosus: oily
–161.25+French sel: salt
–161.25+sal volatile: smelling salts
161.26Volatilis and Petrus Papricus! Our Old Party quite united round
–161.26+Latin petrus: stone
–161.26+paprika
–161.26+whole
–161.26+Old Parr [003.17]
161.27the Slatbowel at Commons: Pfarrer Salamoss himself and that
–161.27+salad bowl
–161.27+German Pfarrer: parish priest, vicar
–161.27+salmon
161.28sprog of a Pedersill and his Sprig of Thyme and a dozen of the
–161.28+sprig
–161.28+German Petersilie: parsley
–161.28+(*O*)
161.29Murphybuds and a score and more of the hot young Capels and
–161.29+Slang murphy: potato
–161.29+Morphios [142.29]
–161.29+(Motif: 28-29; *Q*)
–161.29+Capel Street, Dublin
–161.29+capers: the flower-buds of a shrub, eaten pickled
–161.29+Irish capall: horse [.31]
161.30Lettucia in her greensleeves and you too and me three, twinsome
–161.30+(*I*)
–161.30+lettuce
–161.30+song Greensleeves
–161.30+Motif: 2&3
–161.30+proverb Handsome is as handsome does: people should be judged by their actions, not their looks
161.31bibs but hansome ates, like shakespill and eggs! But there's many
–161.31+Greek en sômati: in body
–161.31+Greek en sôma tês: in her body
–161.31+Greek ati: horse [.29]
–161.31+shake, spill (salt)
–161.31+theory of Bacon being the author of Shakespeare's plays (hence, bacon)
–161.31+proverb There is many a slip betwixt the cup and the lip: nothing is certain until completed
–161.31+Wyndham Lewis: The Split Man (1927), compares Joyce and T.S. Eliot
161.32a split pretext bowl and jowl; and (snob screwing that cork,
–161.32+stop
–161.32+chewing
161.33Schott!) to understand this as well as you can, feeling how back-
–161.33+
161.34ward you are in your down-to-the-ground benches, I have com-
–161.34+Colloquial phrase down to the ground: throroughly, extremely well
–161.34+phrase down-to-earth: realistic, ordinary
161.35pleted the following arrangement for the coarse use of stools and
–161.35+course
–161.35+schools
161.36if I don't make away with you I'm beyond Caesar outnullused.
–161.36+Caesar Borgia's motto: 'Aut Caesar aut nihil', from Suetonius, Caligula 37: 'Aut Caesar aut nullus': 'either Caesar or no-one'
–161.36+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...outnullused...} | {Png: ...outnulused...}
–161.36+outknowledged


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