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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 122

181.01board (trying to copy the stage Englesemen he broughts their
–181.01+stage Irishmen
–181.01+phrase bring the house down: evoke intense applause or laughter through one's performance (e.g. theatrical, musical, oratorical)
181.02house down on, shouting: Bravure, surr Chorles! Letter purfect!
–181.02+Major Henry Charles Sirr: Town Major of Dublin, 1796-1808 [516.15]
–181.02+Sir Charles Russell was Parnell's lawyer at the Parnell Commission and was responsible for unmasking Pigott by asking him to spell 'hesitancy' (Parnell: hesitency)
–181.02+letter-perfect
181.03Culossal, Loose Wallor! Spache!) how he had been toed out of
–181.03+French Slang cul: buttocks
–181.03+colossal
–181.03+Lewis Waller played Prince Lucio (Satan) in adaptation of Marie Corelli's The Sorrows of Satan
–181.03+Speech! Speech! (at a gathering, a call upon someone to make a speech)
–181.03+German Sprache: language, speech
–181.03+(kicked out)
181.04all the schicker families of the klondykers from Pioupioureich,
–181.04+German schick: elegant, stylish
–181.04+Yiddish schicker: drunk
–181.04+German schicken: to send
–181.04+chick
–181.04+(more chic)
–181.04+Klondike: a region in Yukon, Canada, famous for its gold mines and gold rush
–181.04+VI.B.6.113i (r): 'Pioupiouland Swabspays Land of Nod Shruggers Country Danubier pension — Home Barbaropolis' ('ry' and 'ion' uncertain)
–181.04+French Colloquial pioupiou: soldier (possibly from French poussin: chicken)
–181.04+(Switzerland)
–181.04+German Reich: country, kingdom
181.05Swabspays, the land of Nod, Shruggers' Country, Pension
–181.05+Slang swab: an unpleasant or ill-mannered person
–181.05+Schwabia, Germany
–181.05+French Pays Bas: Netherlands
–181.05+Genesis 4:16: 'And Cain went out from the presence of the Lord, and dwelt in the land of Nod, on the east of Eden' (after killing Abel)
–181.05+phrase Land of Nod: sleep
–181.05+French pension: boarding-school, boarding-house
–181.05+VI.B.1.013e (r): 'Pension Danubierheim'
181.06Danubierhome and Barbaropolis, who had settled and stratified
–181.06+Danube river
–181.06+Latin barbarus: foreign, savage
181.07in the capital city after its hebdomodary metropoliarchialisation
–181.07+hebdomadary: weekly
–181.07+VI.B.6.074d (r): 'metropoliarchialisation'
–181.07+Jespersen: The Growth and Structure of the English Language 161 (sec. 159): 'When we examine these coined words, we find that by far the greater number of them are framed on classical lines, for instance... metropoliarchy... deanthropomorphization'
181.08as sunblistered, moonplastered, gory, wheedling, joviale, litche-
–181.08+Sunday (Cluster: Days)
–181.08+Slang blistered: drunk (Cluster: Drunk)
–181.08+Monday (day of the moon; Cluster: Days)
–181.08+Slang plastered: drunk (Cluster: Drunk)
–181.08+French mardi: Tuesday (day of Mars, god of (gory) battle; Cluster: Days)
–181.08+Slang gory-eyed: drunk (Cluster: Drunk)
–181.08+Wednesday (Cluster: Days)
–181.08+Slang reeling: drunk (Cluster: Drunk)
–181.08+French jeudi: Thursday (day of Jove; Cluster: Days)
–181.08+Colloquial jolly: drunk (Cluster: Drunk)
–181.08+Slang lit: drunk (Cluster: Drunk)
–181.08+French vendredi: Friday (day of Venus, goddess of (lecherous) love; Cluster: Days)
181.09rous and full, ordered off the gorgeous premises in most cases on
–181.09+Slang full: drunk (Cluster: Drunk)
–181.09+Saturday (sated: full; Cluster: Days)
181.10account of his smell which all cookmaids eminently objected to
–181.10+
181.11as ressembling the bombinubble puzzo that welled out of the
–181.11+resembling
–181.11+abominable
–181.11+Italian puzzo: stench, stink
181.12pozzo. Instead of chuthoring those model households plain
–181.12+Italian pozzo: well, cesspool; lavatory, water-closet
–181.12+tutoring (Joyce's occupation in Trieste)
181.13wholesome pothooks (a thing he never possessed of his Nigerian
–181.13+(penmanship) [.15]
–181.13+pothook: a stroke in writing
–181.13+Nigerian: a native of Nigeria (at the time, a British colony)
–181.13+Latin niger: black, wicked, false
181.14own) what do you think Vulgariano did but study with stolen
–181.14+Italian vulgaria: ordinary things
–181.14+VI.B.6.040b (r): 'study with fruit'
181.15fruit how cutely to copy all their various styles of signature so as
–181.15+(James Townshend Saward, nicknamed Jim the Penman, forged signatures on money orders and cheques for almost 30 years before being caught in 1857; Shem the Penman) [.13]
–181.15+Joyce imitated the styles of numerous authors in the Oxen of the Sun episode of Joyce: Ulysses
181.16one day to utter an epical forged cheque on the public for his own
–181.16+(description of Joyce: Finnegans Wake)
–181.16+Legalese utter: to pass or circulate a forgery (e.g. forged currency, cheques, documents)
–181.16+VI.B.6.065d (r): 'forged' [182.02]
–181.16+Freeman's Journal 10 Jan 1924, 7/3: '"No Volition of His Own". Novel Defense of Man Charged with Forgery': 'a charge of forging three cheques'
–181.16+Joyce: A Portrait V: 'to forge in the smithy of my soul the uncreated conscience of my race'
181.17private profit until, as just related, the Dustbin's United Scullery-
–181.17+Dublin
–181.17+Joyce: A Portrait V: 'a church which was the scullerymaid of christendom'
–181.17+Joyce: Ulysses.15.859: 'The King versus Bloom. Call the woman Driscoll... Mary Driscoll, scullerymaid'
181.18maid's and Househelp's Sorority, better known as Sluttery's
–181.18+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...Sorority, better...} | {Png: ...Sorority better...}
–181.18+Percy French: song Slattery's Mounted Foot
181.19Mowlted Futt, turned him down and assisted nature by unitedly
–181.19+Slang owl: prostitute
–181.19+German Slang Futt: female genitalia
181.20shoeing the source of annoyance out of the place altogether and
–181.20+Colloquial shooing: driving or scaring someone or something away
–181.20+VI.B.6.035a (r): 'put out of town on a/c of smell' ('town' uncertain)
181.21taytotally on the heat of the moment, holding one another's
–181.21+Anglo-Irish Dialect taytotally: utterly, entirely
181.22gonk (for no-one, hound or scrublady, not even the Turk, un-
–181.22+Slang conk: nose, large nose
–181.22+VI.B.14.196m (r): 'scrubwomen'
–181.22+Carlyle: 'the unspeakable Turk'
–181.22+Sturk: character in Le Fanu: The House by the Churchyard [.26]
–181.22+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'
181.23greekable in purscent of the armenable, dared whiff the polecat
–181.23+multiple clashes and wars between Turkey and Greece during the 19th and 20th centuries
–181.23+Armenian genocide carried out by Turkey during World War I
–181.23+polecat: a mammal of the weasel family, which ejects a putrid fluid when attacked
181.24at close range) and making some pointopointing remarks as they
–181.24+VI.B.6.047b (r): 'making some remark as he did so'
–181.24+point-to-point racing
–181.24+pointed
181.25done so at the perfects of the Sniffey, your honour, aboon the
–181.25+prefects
–181.25+Liffey river
–181.25+Dialect aboon: above
–181.25+upon the low way he stunk (Cluster: Lowness)
181.26lyow why a stunk, mister.
–181.26+law
–181.26+Lowe, Hyacinth O'Flaherty, Sturk: characters in Le Fanu: The House by the Churchyard [.22]
181.27     [Jymes wishes to hear from wearers of abandoned female cos-
–181.27+{{Synopsis: I.7.1.R: [181.27-181.33]: an advertisement — of a personal nature}}
–181.27+James (*C*) [172.05]
–181.27+Budgen: Further Recollections of James Joyce: (quoting Joyce about women, sometime in the 1930s) 'now I don't care a damn about their bodies. I am only interested in their clothes'
–181.27+(abandoned women, abandoned clothes)
–181.27+Joyce: Ulysses.11.496: 'Mrs Marion Bloom has left off clothes of all descriptions' (a joke about 'left-off' vs. 'left off')
181.28tumes, gratefully received, wadmel jumper, rather full pair of
–181.28+wadmel: a type of coarse woollen fabric
–181.28+jumper: a type of loose-fitting upper garment, jersey, sweater
181.29culottes and onthergarmenteries, to start city life together. His
–181.29+French culottes: drawers, underpants
–181.29+undergarments
181.30jymes is out of job, would sit and write. He has lately commited
–181.30+William Shakespeare: Hamlet I.5.188-189: 'The time is out of joint. O cursed spite That ever I was born to set it right!'
–181.30+committed
181.31one of the then commandments but she will now assist. Superior
–181.31+The Ten Commandments
181.32built, domestic, regular layer. Also got the boot. He appreciates
–181.32+Colloquial phrase got the boot: was dismissed, was fired
–181.32+(received the boot sent to him) [071.33-.34]
181.33it. Copies. ABORTISEMENT.]
–181.33+abortion
–181.33+advertisement
181.34     One cannot even begin to post figure out a statuesquo ante
–181.34+{{Synopsis: I.7.1.S: [181.34-182.29]: his writing in his cell — his portraits}}
–181.34+Latin post, ante: after, before
–181.34+Latin status quo ante (bellum): conditions before (war)
–181.34+ante: price (from poker)
181.35as to how slow in reality the excommunicated Drumcondriac,
–181.35+how low (Cluster: Lowness)
–181.35+VI.B.2.121e (g): 'Drumcondriac'
–181.35+Drumcondra: district of Dublin (Joyce lived there as a youth)
–181.35+hypochondriac
181.36nate Hamis, really was. Who can say how many pseudostylic
–181.36+Latin natus: born
–181.36+French née: born (feminine)
–181.36+Ham
–181.36+Hungarian hamis: false, base, counterfeit
–181.36+Hamish: the anglicised form of the Scottish name Seumas (a cognate of James and Shem)
–181.36+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, Png: ...how many pseudostylic...} | {BMs (47474-47): ...how many unsigned first copies of original masterworks, how many pseudostylic...}


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