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| Collection last updated: | Apr 6 2024 |
| Engine last updated: | Feb 18 2024 |
| Finnegans Wake lines: | 14 |
| Elucidations found: | 44 |
| 168.01 | of word's law, who never with humself was fed and leaves |
|---|---|
| –168.01+ | Scott: The Patriot's Song: 'Breathes there the man with soul so dead, Who never to himself has said, This is my own, my native land! — Whose heart hath ne'er within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned, From wandering on a foreign strand?' |
| –168.01+ | Ham (Motif: Shem, Ham and Japhet) [.06] [.14] |
| 168.02 | his soil to lave his head, when his hope's in his highlows from |
| –168.02+ | leave |
| –168.02+ | save |
| –168.02+ | song My Heart's in the Highlands |
| –168.02+ | phrase have one's heart in one's boots: be depressed, be disheartened, be fearful |
| –168.02+ | highlows: laced boots reaching over ankles |
| 168.03 | whisking his woe, if he came to my preach, a proud pursebroken |
| –168.03+ | beach |
| –168.03+ | song The Exile of Erin: 'Sad is my fate, said the heartbroken stranger' |
| 168.04 | ranger, when the heavens were welling the spite of their spout, |
| –168.04+ | Haydn: hymn The Heavens Are Telling the Glory of God (from the oratorio The Creation; based on Psalms 19:1) |
| 168.05 | to beg for a bite in our bark Noisdanger, would meself and Mac |
| –168.05+ | phrase one's bark is worse than one's bite: one appears more intimidating than one really is |
| –168.05+ | barque: a small sailing vessel (also spelled 'bark') |
| –168.05+ | Noah's Ark |
| 168.06 | Jeffet, four-in-hand, foot him out? — ay! — were he my own |
| –168.06+ | Japhet (*Y*) [.01] |
| –168.06+ | Four-In-Hand Club: a British membership club founded in 1856 (by the Duke of Beaufort) to promote the recreational driving and racing of four-in-hands (coaches drawn by four horses driven by one person) |
| 168.07 | breastbrother, my doubled withd love and my singlebiassed hate, |
| –168.07+ | double-breasted: of an upper-body garment, furnished with two sets of buttons and button-holes, so as to button on either side |
| –168.07+ | width [.08] |
| –168.07+ | biassed: of fabric, with its threads inclined to its length |
| 168.08 | were we bread by the same fire and signed with the same salt, |
| –168.08+ | breadth [.07] |
| –168.08+ | bred |
| –168.08+ | (sign, salt) [393.02] |
| –168.08+ | Johann Rudolph Glauber: De signatura salium... (17th century alchemical treatise on a salt used as a universal solvent) |
| –168.08+ | sired |
| 168.09 | had we tapped from the same master and robbed the same till, |
| –168.09+ | |
| 168.10 | were we tucked in the one bed and bit by the one flea, homo- |
| –168.10+ | Donne: The Flea: 'in this flea, our two bloods mingled be' |
| –168.10+ | Italian galantuomo: gentleman |
| 168.11 | gallant and hemycapnoise, bum and dingo, jack by churl, though |
| –168.11+ | Greek hêmikapnousi: of the same family, kind or tribe |
| –168.11+ | Greek kapnos: smoke |
| –168.11+ | (smoking together) |
| –168.11+ | American Slang bum: beggar, tramp, loafer |
| –168.11+ | Australian Slang dingo: cheat, scoundrel |
| –168.11+ | Obsolete jack: low bred person |
| –168.11+ | nursery rhyme Jack and Jill |
| –168.11+ | phrase cheek by jowl: side by side, close together |
| –168.11+ | churl: rude low-bred person |
| 168.12 | it broke my heart to pray it, still I'd fear I'd hate to say! |
| –168.12+ | have |
| 168.13 | 12. Sacer esto? |
| –168.13+ | {{Synopsis: I.6.4.J: [168.13-168.14]: question and answer #12 (*C*) — his curse}} |
| –168.13+ | Law of the Twelve Tables VIII.21: 'Patronus si clienti fraudem fecerit, sacer esto' (Latin 'If the patron abuses the client, let him be accursed'; originally a penalty of human sacrifice, 'sacer' came to mean a man disgraced, outlawed and deprived of goods) |
| –168.13+ | Latin sacer: sacred; damned |
| 168.14 | Answer: Semus sumus! |
| –168.14+ | French Sem: Shem [.01] |
| –168.14+ | Latin se mussumus: we brood over ourselves, we mutter to ourselves |
| –168.14+ | Latin semusti: half-burned |
| –168.14+ | Latin semis: half |
| –168.14+ | same (i.e. we are the same) |
| –168.14+ | Latin sumus: we are |
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