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Finnegans Wake lines: | 36 |
Elucidations found: | 75 |
166.01 | true crust by even the youngest of Margees if she will take plase |
---|---|
–166.01+ | 'Fragments of the True Cross' hawked abundantly in the middle ages |
–166.01+ | true cost |
–166.01+ | Anglo-Irish Pronunciation plase: please |
–166.01+ | place |
166.02 | to be seated and smile if I please. |
–166.02+ | |
166.03 | Now there can be no question about it either that I having |
–166.03+ | {{Synopsis: I.6.4.H: [166.03-167.17]: back to Marge — she prefers Antonius}} |
–166.03+ | Colloquial phrase the size of: the nature of, what it amounts to |
166.04 | done as much, have quite got the size of that demilitery young |
–166.04+ | (spatialist) |
–166.04+ | semi-literary |
166.05 | female (we will continue to call her Marge) whose types may be |
–166.05+ | |
166.06 | met with in any public garden, wearing a very "dressy" affair, |
–166.06+ | |
166.07 | known as an "ethel" of instep length and with a real fur, reduced |
–166.07+ | ethel: type of dress |
–166.07+ | [459.13] |
166.08 | to 3/9, and muffin cap to tone (they are "angelskin" this fall), |
–166.08+ | three shillings and ninepence (i.e. 45 pence) |
166.09 | ostentatiously hemming apologetically over the shirtness of |
–166.09+ | Motif: A/O [.11] |
–166.09+ | hem: to utter a 'hem' (indicating doubt or hesitation, or to attract attention) |
–166.09+ | shortness |
166.10 | some "sweet" garment, when she is not sitting on all the free |
–166.10+ | |
166.11 | benches avidously reading about "it" but ovidently on the look |
–166.11+ | Motif: A/O [.09] |
–166.11+ | Slang (1927) 'it': sex appeal (Clara Bow) |
–166.11+ | Ovid: Ars Amatoria |
–166.11+ | evidently |
–166.11+ | lookout |
166.12 | out for "him" or so "thrilled" about the best dressed dolly pram |
–166.12+ | |
166.13 | and beautiful elbow competition or at the movies swallowing |
–166.13+ | in Charlie Chaplin's film The Pawnshop (1916), Chaplin sobs and blows biscuit crumbs upon hearing a destitute client's sad story [.14] |
166.14 | sobs and blowing bixed mixcuits over "childe" chaplain's "latest" |
–166.14+ | (laughing) |
–166.14+ | mixed biscuits |
–166.14+ | Lewis: Time and Western Man 82: 'The childish, puny stature of Chaplin... served him well. He was always the little-fellow-put-upon — the naïf, child-like individual' [.13] |
166.15 | or on the verge of the gutter with some bobbedhair brieffrocked |
–166.15+ | French Slang verge: penis (literally 'rod') |
166.16 | babyma's toddler (the Smythe-Smythes now keep TWO domes- |
–166.16+ | Greek thes mê thes mê thes: want-not-want-not-want [160.28] |
–166.16+ | Motif: 2&3 (*IJ* and *VYC*) |
166.17 | tics and aspire to THREE male ones, a shover, a butlegger and |
–166.17+ | Slang shover: chauffeur |
–166.17+ | butler |
–166.17+ | bootlegger |
166.18 | a sectary) held hostage at armslength, teaching His Infant |
–166.18+ | secretary |
–166.18+ | HIM |
–166.18+ | Joyce: Ulysses.13.396: 'Of course his infant majesty was most obstreperous at such toilet formalities' |
–166.18+ | (two-year old Duke Godefroid III of Brabant is the sovereign behind the legend of the Manneken Pis (accompanied his army to the battlefield and was hung in the branches of a tree for three days, passing water from time to time)) |
166.19 | Majesty how to make waters worse. |
–166.19+ | phrase make water: to urinate |
–166.19+ | make matters worse |
166.20 | (I am closely watching Master Pules, as I have regions to sus- |
–166.20+ | Wyndham Lewis: The Childermass: mocks Joyce in the person of 'James Pullman' ('Pulley') |
–166.20+ | pule: to whine |
–166.20+ | Paul [.21] |
–166.20+ | (spatialist) |
–166.20+ | reasons |
166.21 | pect from my post that her "little man" is a secondary school- |
–166.21+ | Latin paulus: small, little [.20] |
166.22 | teacher under the boards of education, a voted disciple of Infan- |
–166.22+ | Latin infantulus: little baby boy |
166.23 | tulus who is being utilised thus publicly by the seducente infanta |
–166.23+ | Italian seducente infanta: seducing infant |
–166.23+ | Italian sedicente: so-called, would-be |
166.24 | to conceal her own more mascular personality by flaunting |
–166.24+ | (lesbianism) |
–166.24+ | muscular |
166.25 | frivolish finery over men's inside clothes, for the femininny of |
–166.25+ | Greek ninnion: baby |
166.26 | that totamulier will always lack the musculink of a verumvirum. |
–166.26+ | Latin tota mulier: complete woman |
–166.26+ | muscle |
–166.26+ | masculinity |
–166.26+ | Dialect link: one in a chain of sausages |
–166.26+ | (penis) |
–166.26+ | Latin verus vir: real man |
166.27 | My solotions for the proper parturience of matres and the edu- |
–166.27+ | solutions |
–166.27+ | parturiency: parturient quality |
–166.27+ | Latin matres: mothers |
166.28 | cation of micturious mites must stand over from the moment till |
–166.28+ | Latin mictorius: urinative |
–166.28+ | for the moment |
166.29 | I tackle this tickler hussy for occupying my uttentions.) |
–166.29+ | particular |
–166.29+ | attention |
166.30 | Margareena she's very fond of Burrus but, alick and alack! |
–166.30+ | VI.A.0051bd ( ): 'Mary Ann she is very fond of flirting, Mary Ann she is very fond of tea' |
–166.30+ | French beurre: butter |
166.31 | she velly fond of chee. (The important influence exercised on |
–166.31+ | Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...she...} | {Png: ...She...} |
–166.31+ | vell: the stomach of a calf used for making rennet, which in turn is used for curdling milk in the production of cheese |
–166.31+ | very |
–166.31+ | cheese |
–166.31+ | Chinese cha: tea |
–166.31+ | ghee: a type of clarified butter used in Indian cuisine |
166.32 | everything by this eastasian import has not been till now fully |
–166.32+ | (tea imported from China) |
166.33 | flavoured though we can comfortably taste it in this case. I shall |
–166.33+ | flavour, taste |
166.34 | come back for a little more say farther on.) A cleopatrician in |
–166.34+ | French morceau: morsel |
–166.34+ | Anglo-Irish tay: tea (reflecting pronunciation) |
–166.34+ | Cleopatra [167.01] |
166.35 | her own right she at once complicates the position while Burrus |
–166.35+ | Motif: Brutus/Cassius (the two most famous assassins of Julius Caesar; *V*/*C*) [167.01] [568.08] |
166.36 | and Caseous are contending for her misstery by implicating her- |
–166.36+ | mastery |
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