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Collection last updated: May 20 2024
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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 199

200.01while the prom beauties sreeked nith their bearers' skins! — in
–200.01+promenade
–200.01+shrieked
–200.01+sleeked
–200.01+Nith (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.01+'neath their bearskins
200.02a period gown of changeable jade that would robe the wood of
–200.02+(green water)
–200.02+Jade (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.02+jade: horse; deceitful girl
–200.02+Robe (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.02+rob the world
–200.02+(upholster)
–200.02+Wood (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.02+Wood Quay, Dublin (Cluster: Quays in Dublin)
200.03two cardinals' chairs and crush poor Cullen and smother Mac-
–200.03+Paul Cullen and Edward MacCabe were the first two Irish cardinals (both were 19th century anti-nationalist archbishops of Dublin and Primates of Ireland, one after the other) [.04] [033.02]
–200.03+poor [.04]
–200.03+The Mother of the Maccabees martyred with her seven children (circa 168 B.C.)
–200.03+song Mother Machree (Joyce apparently disliked it)
200.04Cabe. O blazerskate! Theirs porpor patches! And brahming to
–200.04+Anglo-Irish blatherskate: nonsense
–200.04+those poor poor [.03]
–200.04+Italian porpora: purple (purple is the colour of cardinals) [.03]
–200.04+purple patch: an excessively ornate passage in a literary composition
–200.04+Colloquial patch: an ill-natured or ill-tempered person
–200.04+Brahmani (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.04+(calling)
200.05him down the feedchute, with her femtyfyx kinds of fondling
–200.05+VI.B.6.035p (r): 'feedchute'
–200.05+Fem, Netherlands (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.05+Norwegian femtiseks: fifty-six
–200.05+VI.B.6.070d (r): 'fondling ending'
–200.05+Jespersen: The Growth and Structure of the English Language 10 (sec. 13): (of diminutives such as German -chen and -lein, for example) 'in English there are very few of these fondling-endings'
200.06endings, the poother rambling off her nose: Vuggybarney,
–200.06+VI.B.6.045f (r): 'I was in a bedroom powdering my nose'
–200.06+Danish pudder: powder (pronounced 'poother')
–200.06+Latin pudor: shame
–200.06+tumbling
–200.06+Danish vuggebarn: child in the cradle
200.07Wickerymandy! Hello, ducky, please don't die! Do you know
–200.07+wicker man: a large wicker statue burned by druids in their rituals
–200.07+Wkra, Poland (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.07+Dutch mand: basket
–200.07+Danish mand: man
–200.07+VI.B.6.045h (r): 'put her arms in his I love you, please don't die Hello ducky'
–200.07+Colloquial ducky (term of endearment)
200.08what she started cheeping after, with a choicey voicey like water-
–200.08+VI.B.10.084h (r): 'cheep (chicks)'
–200.08+Lawrence: Aaron's Rod 278: 'Cheep! Cheep!... It's what chickens say when they're poking their little noses into new adventures — naughty ones'
–200.08+cheeping: (of a young bird or chick) uttering shrill feeble sounds
–200.08+waterclocks
–200.08+VI.B.6.084e (r): 'water rolls — gluck' (dash dittos 'water'; first two words not crayoned)
–200.08+gluck! (imitative representation of the sound made by water poured from a bottle)
200.09glucks or Madame Delba to Romeoreszk? You'll never guess.
–200.09+Alma Gluck: soprano
–200.09+Glück: composer
–200.09+German Glück: luck
–200.09+German glucksen: to gurgle
–200.09+Nellie Melba: soprano, was Juliet to Jean de Reszke's Romeo in Gounod's opera
–200.09+delta: triangle-like landform at the mouth of a river (*A*)
200.10Tell me. Tell me. Phoebe, dearest, tell, O tell me and I loved you
–200.10+(Motif: O tell me all about Anna Livia)
–200.10+VI.B.10.032b (r): 'Phoebe, dearest'
–200.10+song Phoebe Dearest
200.11better nor you knew. And letting on hoon var daft about the warbly
–200.11+Anglo-Irish let on: to pretend
–200.11+Danish hun var: she was
–200.11+Var (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.11+Colloquial daft: foolish, stupid; crazy, insane
200.12sangs from over holmen: High hellskirt saw ladies hensmoker lily-
–200.12+Danish sang: song
–200.12+Sanga (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.12+(back home)
–200.12+VI.B.6.067j (r): 'holm (ocean)'
–200.12+Jespersen: The Growth and Structure of the English Language 70 (sec. 71): 'OE. holm meant 'ocean'' (Old English)
–200.12+Holme (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.12+Danish holmen: the islet
–200.12+Danish Jeg elsker saaledes hine/hendes smukke lille unge piger: I so love those/her beautiful little young girls (Joyce's use of Danish here is considered non-idiomatic)
200.13hung pigger: and soay and soan and so firth and so forth in a tone
–200.13+Pigg (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.13+and so on and so on and so forth and so forth
–200.13+Soay Island, Hebrides
–200.13+Soar (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.13+Firth of Forth: estuary of Forth river, Scotland (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.13+Tone, England (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.13+French ton sonore: resonant tone
200.14sonora and Oom Bothar below like Bheri-Bheri in his sandy
–200.14+Sonora (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.14+Louis 'Oom' Botha: Boer general during the Second Boer War and first Prime Minister of South Africa (from Afrikaans oom: uncle)
–200.14+Botha (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.14+Irish bóthar: road
–200.14+Anglo-Irish bothered: deaf
–200.14+beri-beri from malnourishment
–200.14+Bheri (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.14+Sandy, United States (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.14+Sunday
200.15cloak, so umvolosy, as deaf as a yawn, the stult! Go away! Poor
–200.15+Umvolosi (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.15+(unwiling)
–200.15+VI.B.16.093f (g): 'Papa as deaf as a yawn'
–200.15+Yaw (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.15+Latin stultus: foolish
200.16deef old deary! Yare only teasing! Anna Liv? As chalk is my
–200.16+Dee (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.16+Yare (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.16+Danish liv: life
–200.16+phrase as God is my judge
–200.16+Chalk (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.16+Council of Chalcedon: a major ecumenical council held in 451 (Cluster: Church Councils)
200.17judge! And didn't she up in sorgues and go and trot doon and
–200.17+Sorgue (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.17+socks
–200.17+Doon (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.17+down
200.18stand in her douro, puffing her old dudheen, and every shirvant
–200.18+Anglo-Irish Pronunciation dour: door
–200.18+Douro (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.18+Dudhi (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.18+Anglo-Irish dudeen: short tobacco pipe (from Irish dúidín)
–200.18+Shirvan (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.18+Anglo-Irish Pronunciation shirvant: servant
200.19siligirl or wensum farmerette walking the pilend roads, Sawy,
–200.19+Siligir (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.19+silly girl
–200.19+Wensum (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.19+winsome
–200.19+Farmer Creek (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.19+Pile Ends: end of southern wall in 18th century Dublin
–200.19+Mile End Road, London
–200.19+(seven girls)
200.20Fundally, Daery or Maery, Milucre, Awny or Graw, usedn't she
–200.20+Daer (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.20+Milucra and Aine, sisters, both wanted to marry Finn
–200.20+Grawe (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.20+Grania was Finn's betrothed
–200.20+VI.B.6.004e (r): '*A* beckons to girls' ('*A*' replaces a cancelled '*E*')
200.21make her a simp or sign to slip inside by the sullyport? You don't
–200.21+VI.B.6.034h (r): 'sallyport'
–200.21+sallyport: an opening in a fortified place for the passage of troops making a sally (rushing upon the enemy)
200.22say, the sillypost? Bedouix but I do! Calling them in, one by one
–200.22+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...say, the...} | {Png: ...say the...}
–200.22+Sihlpost: Zurich General Post Office (named after the Sihl river) [.24]
200.23(To Blockbeddum here! Here the Shoebenacaddie!) and legging
–200.23+Slang block: to have sex with
–200.23+blackbottom (dance)
–200.23+Japanese shoben: urine
–200.23+Shubenacadie (Cluster: Rivers)
200.24a jig or so on the sihl to show them how to shake their benders
–200.24+windowsill
–200.24+Sihl (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.24+sill
–200.24+VI.B.6.072i (r): 'benders (legs)'
–200.24+Jespersen: The Growth and Structure of the English Language 248 (sec. 247): 'I do not know whether American and especially Boston ladies are really as prudish as they are reported to be, speaking of the limbs of a piano and of their own benders instead of legs' (American)
200.25and the dainty how to bring to mind the gladdest garments out
–200.25+VI.B.10.097k (r): 'gladdest garments'
–200.25+Irish Times 6 Jan 1923, 3/6: 'How to Dress. Value of a Colour Scheme': 'One vastly important point about clothes is underclothes... when... you are going to stay with smart town friends, collect all your very "gladdest" garments'
–200.25+Colloquial phrase glad rags: one's best clothes (especially, formal evening dress)
200.26of sight and all the way of a maid with a man and making a sort
–200.26+Proverbs 30:18: 'things which are too wonderful for me... which I know not... the way of a man with a maid'
–200.26+VI.B.6.135d (r): 'make a noise like $2'
200.27of a cackling noise like two and a penny or half a crown and hold-
–200.27+
200.28ing up a silliver shiner. Lordy, lordy, did she so? Well, of all the
–200.28+Siller (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.28+Silver (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.28+Slang shiner: a silver coin
–200.28+VI.B.11.133e (r): ', lordy,'
–200.28+Colloquial Lordy!: Lord! (exclamation of surprise)
–200.28+Cluster: Well
200.29ones ever I heard! Throwing all the neiss little whores in the
–200.29+VI.B.6.120b (r): 'throwing other men's wives at him'
–200.29+Irish Times 31 Jan 1924, 3/4: 'Wife's Petition for Divorce. Allegations of Cruelty': 'The respondent was then examined... and said that about a year after his marriage the trouble arose owing to his wife "throwing other people's wives at him"'
–200.29+Neisse (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.29+nice
–200.29+Little, Canada (Cluster: Rivers)
200.30world at him! To inny captured wench you wish of no matter
–200.30+Inny (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.30+(capture of river by another)
200.31what sex of pleissful ways two adda tammar a lizzy a lossie to
–200.31+sort
–200.31+Pleisse (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.31+pleaseful
–200.31+two and a tanner
–200.31+two at a time
–200.31+Adda (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.31+Tamar (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.31+Tamar was falsely accused of prostitution (Genesis 38:24)
–200.31+Liz (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.31+Lossie (Cluster: Rivers)
200.32hug and hab haven in Humpy's apron!
–200.32+Hab (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.32+German haben: to have
–200.32+(Motif: butcher's or bishop's apron or blouse)
200.33     And what was the wyerye rima she made! Odet! Odet! Tell
–200.33+{{Synopsis: I.8.1A.B: [200.33-201.20]: ALP's letter-song — dreaming of a new life and a new mate}}
–200.33+Wye (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.33+weary
–200.33+Rye (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.33+Rima, Africa (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.33+Italian rima: rhyme
–200.33+Latin audite!: hear!, listen! (plural; Motif: Hear, hear!)
–200.33+Odet (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.33+Danish O det!: O that!
–200.33+ode
200.34me the trent of it while I'm lathering hail out of Denis Florence
–200.34+Trent (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.34+Council of Trent: an ecumenical council held in 1545-1563 (Cluster: Church Councils)
–200.34+trend
–200.34+VI.B.1.052f-.053a (r): 'while I'm lathering Kate Moloney's combie'
–200.34+Slang lathering: beating
–200.34+Councils of the Lateran: five ecumenical councils, held in the 12th, 13th and 16th centuries (Cluster: Church Councils)
–200.34+Hail (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.34+hell
–200.34+Denis Florence MacCarthy: 19th century Irish poet, wrote Underglimpses (a volume of verse)
–200.34+Council of Florence: an ecumenical council held in 1445 (Cluster: Church Councils)
200.35MacCarthy's combies. Rise it, flut ye, pian piena! I'm dying
–200.35+VI.B.6.134e (r): 'combies'
–200.35+Colloquial combies: combination garments (i.e. undergarments)
–200.35+German Flut: flood
–200.35+Slang silent flute: penis
–200.35+Finnish pian: soon
–200.35+Italian pian piano: very gently, very quietly, very slowly
–200.35+Pian Creek, Australia (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.35+Piana (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.35+playing piano
–200.35+Italian piena: flood; full (feminine)
–200.35+Pienaars (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.35+I'm dying down off my... feet [628.11]
200.36down off my iodine feet until I lerryn Anna Livia's cushingloo,
–200.36+iodine is used in dyeing
–200.36+Lerryn (Cluster: Rivers)
–200.36+learn
–200.36+(Motif: The Letter)
–200.36+song Cusheen Loo (lullaby translated from Irish)
–200.36+Cushing Creek (Cluster: Rivers)


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