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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 177

187.01of findingos, with a shillto shallto slipny stripny, in he skittled.
–187.01+fandango (dance)
–187.01+shilly-shally
–187.01+Lithuanian siltas: warm
–187.01+Lithuanian saltas: cold
–187.01+slip
–187.01+Lithuanian silpnas: weak
–187.01+stripling
–187.01+Lithuanian stiprus: strong
–187.01+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...stripny, in...} | {Png: ...stripny in...}
–187.01+VI.B.25.149f (r): 'Skittled out'
–187.01+skittle out: in cricket, to bowl out (batsmen) in rapid succession
–187.01+skittered
187.02Swikey! The allwhite poors guardiant, pulpably of balltossic
–187.02+Lithuanian sveikas: hello
–187.02+Poor Law Guardian: a member of a board of guardians responsible for supervising workhouses and collecting poor rates under the Poor Law in the United Kingdom
–187.02+palpably
–187.02+ball-tossing
–187.02+Lithuanian baltas: white
–187.02+Lithuanian is a Baltic language
187.03stummung, was literally astundished over the painful sake, how
–187.03+German stumm: dumb, mute
–187.03+German Stimmung: mood, atmosphere
–187.03+German Stamme: family, race
–187.03+stemming
–187.03+astonished
–187.03+Joyce: A Portrait V: 'Is that called a tundish in Ireland? asked the dean. I never heard the word in my life'
–187.03+Joyce: Dubliners: 11) A Painful Case
–187.03+German Sache: case
187.04he burstteself, which he was gone to, where he intent to did he,
–187.04+
187.05whether you think will, wherend the whole current of the after-
–187.05+where in
–187.05+German während: during
187.06noon whats the souch of a surch hads of hits of hims, urged and
–187.06+what
–187.06+Motif: Son of a bitch
–187.06+Meillet & Cohen: Les Langues du Monde 403: (of Santali) 'la phrase hâpân-in-e dal-ket'-ta-ko-tin-a "mon fils a frappé le leur"... signifie donc littéralement "lui mon fils a frappé le leur, lui qui est à moi"' (French 'the phrase hâpân-in-e dal-ket'-ta-ko-tin-a "my son has hit theirs"... therefore means literally "him my son has hit theirs, him who is mine"')
187.07staggered thereto in his countryports at the caledosian capacity
–187.07+Joyce: Dubliners: 9) Counterparts
–187.07+Caledonian: Scottish
–187.07+Lithuanian Kaledos: Christmas [186.35]
187.08for Lieutuvisky of the caftan's wineskin and even more so,
–187.08+lieutenant, captain
–187.08+Lithuanian Lietuviskas: Lithuanian
–187.08+whiskey
–187.08+caftan: an Oriental undertunic
–187.08+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...so, during...} | {Png: ...so during...}
187.09during, looking his bigmost astonishments, it was said him,
–187.09+VI.B.14.191l (r): 'looked his astonishment'
–187.09+O'Conor: Battles and Enchantments 33: 'The messenger looked his astonishment, but he answered only, "What thou commandest shall be done, O King!" and departed on his errand'
–187.09+Danish det blev sagt ham: he was told (literally 'it was said him')
187.10aschu, fun the concerned outgift of the dead med dirt, how that,
–187.10+Lithuanian aciu: thanks
–187.10+(sneezing)
–187.10+German von: from
–187.10+on the
–187.10+Norwegian utgift: expense
–187.10+German Ausgabe: Dutch uitgaaf: edition (literally 'out gift')
–187.10+Norwegian gift: married; poison
–187.10+Joyce: Dubliners: 15) The Dead
–187.10+day
–187.10+Danish med: with
–187.10+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...that, arrahbejibbers...} | {Png: ...that arrahbejibbers...}
187.11arrahbejibbers, conspuent to the dominical order and exking
–187.11+Anglo-Irish arrah: but, now, really [234.31-.32]
–187.11+Joyce: Dubliners: 3) Araby
–187.11+Latin conspuere: to spit upon
–187.11+congruent
–187.11+Dominican Order (Giordano Bruno belonged to, 1565-76)
–187.11+ex-king
–187.11+asking
187.12noblish permish, he was namely coon at bringer at home two
–187.12+noble
–187.12+nobody's permission
–187.12+mainly going to
–187.12+Slang coon: a sly fellow; a black person
–187.12+Danish kun at bringe hjem: only to bring home
–187.12+Joyce: Dubliners: 6) Two Gallants
–187.12+two gallons of porter
187.13gallonts, as per royal, full poultry till his murder. Nip up and
–187.13+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...gallonts, as per royal, full...} | {Png: ...gallonts as per royal full...}
–187.13+phrase as per usual: as usual
–187.13+Danish til: to
–187.13+his mother
–187.13+Joyce: Dubliners: 13) A Mother [.15]
–187.13+Motif: Up, guards, and at them!
187.14nab it!
–187.14+Variants: {FnF, Vkg: 'nab' on .14} | {Png: 'nab' on .13}
187.15     Polthergeistkotzdondherhoploits! Kick? What mother? Whose
–187.15+poltergeist
–187.15+German kotzen: to vomit, to puke
–187.15+Dutch Slang donder op!: get out!, get lost! (literally 'thunder up')
–187.15+German Donner und Blitz: thunder and lightning
–187.15+hoplite: a heavily-armed foot-soldier of ancient Greece
–187.15+applause
–187.15+(questions refer to previous paragraph: two gallonts [.12]; his murder [.13]; full poultry [.13]; per royal [.13]; namely coon [.12])
–187.15+Lithuanian kiek: how much?
–187.15+Joyce: Dubliners: 'A Mother' [.13]
187.16porter? Which pair? Why namely coon? But our undilligence has
–187.16+Latin pater: father
–187.16+intelligence
–187.16+indulgence: herring
187.17been plutherotested so enough of such porterblack lowneess, too
–187.17+Motif: alliteration (p) [.17-.18]
–187.17+Guinness porter (dark brown)
–187.17+lowness (Cluster: Lowness)
187.18base for printink! Perpending that Putterick O'Purcell pulls the
–187.18+(the printer of Joyce: Dubliners refused to print it)
–187.18+printing
–187.18+ink
–187.18+Archaic perpend: to ponder, consider
–187.18+VI.B.45.092b (g): 'SP pulls cold stone out of winter' ('pulls' replaces a cancelled 'takes')
–187.18+P.W. Joyce: English as We Speak It in Ireland 115: (of an Irish proverb) ''The cold stone leaves the water on St. Patrick's Day.' About the 17th March (St. Patrick's Day), the winter's cold is nearly gone, and the weather generally takes a milder turn'
–187.18+Peter Purcell: Irish mailcoach owner
–187.18+Dick (Motif: Tom, Dick and Harry) [.19] [.22]
187.19coald stoane out of Winterwater's and Silder Seas sing for Harreng
–187.19+Danish silde: herrings
–187.19+Zuider Zee, Netherlands
–187.19+King Harry [.18]
–187.19+French hareng: herring
–187.19+song Herring the King: 'Herring our king'
187.20our Keng, sept okt nov dez John Phibbs march! We cannot, in
–187.20+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...Keng, sept...} | {Png: ...Keng sept...}
–187.20+September, October, November, December, January, February, March
–187.20+Portuguese dez: ten
–187.20+John Philip Sousa: American composer, known particularly for his marches
–187.20+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...cannot, in...} | {Png: ...cannot in...}
187.21mercy or justice nor on the lovom for labaryntos, stay here for
–187.21+mercy and justice contrasted in Portia's speech in William Shakespeare: The Merchant of Venice IV.1.182-203
–187.21+Lithuanian lova: bed
–187.21+Lithuanian labas rytas: good morning
–187.21+Greek labyrinthos: labyrinth (created by Daedalus)
–187.21+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...labaryntos, stay...} | {Png: ...labaryntos stay...}
187.22the residence of our existings, discussing Tamstar Ham of Ten-
–187.22+rest
–187.22+existence
–187.22+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...existings, discussing...} | {Png: ...existings discussing...}
–187.22+Lithuanian Tamsta: sir, your grace
–187.22+Tom [.18]
–187.22+Amsterdam
–187.22+master
–187.22+Shem the Penman
–187.22+Ham, son of Noah
187.23man's thirst.
–187.23+
187.24     JUSTIUS (to himother): Brawn is my name and broad is my
–187.24+{{Synopsis: I.7.2.A: [187.24-188.07]: Justius begins his address to Mercius — it is looking pretty black for Shem}}
–187.24+(*V*)
–187.24+justice
–187.24+to his brother
–187.24+Motif: alliteration (br, b) [.24-.27]
–187.24+Browne (Motif: Browne/Nolan) [.28]
–187.24+Shaun
187.25nature and I've breit on my brow and all's right with every fea-
–187.25+nature, feature (rhyme)
–187.25+German breit: broad
–187.25+German Breite: breadth
–187.25+Browning: Pippa Passes: 'God's in His heaven — All's right with the world!' (note the name of the poet)
187.26ture and I'll brune this bird or Brown Bess's bung's gone bandy.
–187.26+brain
–187.26+French brune: brown (feminine)
–187.26+Colloquial brown: to fire indiscriminately at
–187.26+Slang brown: to sodomise
–187.26+burn
–187.26+Slang bird: girl, young woman; prostitute
–187.26+Colloquial Brown Bess: old British army flint-lock musket; prostitute
–187.26+Slang bung: anus
187.27I'm the boy to bruise and braise. Baus!
–187.27+Irish bás: death
–187.27+German bauz!: smash! (interjection if something falls)
187.28     Stand forth, Nayman of Noland (for no longer will I follow
–187.28+Nayman: Nestorian shepherd who became the fabulous king Prester John
–187.28+Odysseus (etymologysed 'no-man Zeus')
–187.28+Nolan [.24]
–187.28+VI.B.6.084j (r): 'I shall not follow him any longer through the inspired form of a 3rd person but address myself to him directly' [.28-.32]
187.29you obliquelike through the inspired form of the third person
–187.29+oblique case
187.30singular and the moods and hesitensies of the deponent but ad-
–187.30+VI.B.18.227a (b): 'hesitence'
–187.30+Worsaae: An Account of the Danes and Norwegians in England, Scotland, and Ireland 93: 'The Christian Anglo-Saxons of those times felt no hesitation in secretly massacreing the Danes who had settled in England; and as many of these had been converted, one Christian thus murdered another!'
–187.30+Parnell: hesitency
–187.30+tenses
–187.30+deponent verbs are passive or middle in form, but active in meaning
187.31dress myself to you, with the empirative of my vendettative, pro-
–187.31+imperative
–187.31+vindicative
–187.31+indicative
–187.31+pro-vocative
187.32vocative and out direct), stand forth, come boldly, jolly me,
–187.32+vocative case
–187.32+direct discourse
–187.32+VI.B.3.120i (r): 'jollied her'
–187.32+O. Henry: The Four Million 254: 'The Brief Début of Tildy': 'None of them bantered her gaily to coquettish interchanges of wit. None of them loudly "jollied" her of mornings... accusing her... of late hours in the company of envied swains'
–187.32+jolly: to entertain, amuse
187.33move me, zwilling though I am, to laughter in your true colours
–187.33+German Zwilling: twin
187.34ere you be back for ever till I give you your talkingto! Shem
–187.34+VI.B.6.032e (r): 'Michael John you know me & I know you'
–187.34+Freeman's Journal 29 Dec 1923, 5/2: 'Home on Leave': 'Buckley said: "Michael John, you know me and I know you"'
187.35Macadamson, you know me and I know you and all your she-
–187.35+VI.B.6.127i (r): 'Mac Adam(ise)'
–187.35+Macadamisation: method for making or repairing roads invented by J.L. McAdam
–187.35+son of Adam (Cain)
–187.35+son of Adam's son (Enoch)
–187.35+VI.B.6.117h (r): 'Shemeries'
–187.35+Sunday Express 28 May 1922, 5: 'Beauty — and the Beast' (review of Joyce: Ulysses by James Douglas): 'if Ireland were to accept the paternity of Joyce and his Dublin Joyceries... Ireland would indeed... degenerate into a latrine and a sewer'
–187.35+Italian scemerie: stupidities
187.36meries. Where have you been in the uterim, enjoying yourself
–187.36+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, Png: ...Where have you been in the uterim, enjoying...} | {BMs (47474-33): ...Where have you been this hell of a time my tooraladdy? How have you been enjoying...}
–187.36+VI.B.6.122i (r): 'where have you been enjoying yrself all the morning Every where'
–187.36+Czech útery: Tuesday
–187.36+uterine: (of siblings) having the same mother, but not the same father
–187.36+Russian utrom: in the morning [188.01]
–187.36+interim


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