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Collection last updated: Apr 6 2024
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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 220

230.01yoeureeke of his spectrescope and why he was off colour and how
–230.01+eureka (discovery or invention; attributed to Archimedes) [.34]
–230.01+you reek
–230.01+spectroscope
–230.01+(device for seeing ghosts)
–230.01+phrase off colour: (of people) slightly unwell; (of jokes, books) indecent, lewdly suggestive
230.02he was ambothed upon by the very spit of himself, first on the
–230.02+Latin ambo: both
–230.02+ambushed
–230.02+imposed
–230.02+Dialect phrase beat with the spit: to treat with unexpected harshness after initial kindness
–230.02+Colloquial phrase the very spit of: the exact likeness of
230.03cheekside by Michelangelo and, besouns thats, over on the owld
–230.03+phrase cheek by jowl: side by side, close together
–230.03+Archangel Michael (Motif: Mick/Nick) [.04]
–230.03+(and then)
–230.03+Provençal besoun: need, requirement
–230.03+besides
–230.03+Old Joe
230.04jowly side by Bill C. Babby, and the suburb's formule why they
–230.04+Beelzebub (devil) [.03]
230.05provencials drollo eggspilled him out of his homety dometry nar-
–230.05+Provençals
–230.05+Provençal drollo: girl
–230.05+egg spilled (i.e. broken)
–230.05+expelled
–230.05+nursery rhyme Humpty Dumpty (i.e. broken)
–230.05+home
–230.05+Latin domus: home, house
–230.05+Russian narodniy dom: national house (a Russian pre-revolutionary predecessor of the modern music hall)
230.06rowedknee domum (osco de basco de pesco de bisco!) because
–230.06+Latin domum: home, house (accusative)
–230.06+Provençal osco!: bravo! (exclamation of appreciation for a very good performance)
–230.06+Provençal Basco: Basque
–230.06+Provençal pesco: fish
–230.06+Basque Pasko: Easter
–230.06+Provençal bisco: soup; ill humour
230.07all his creature comfort was an omulette finas erbas in an ark finis
–230.07+French omelette aux fines herbes: omelette with fine herbs
–230.07+amulet
–230.07+Provençal erbo: herb
–230.07+Motif: Urbi et Orbi (pope's address)
–230.07+Latin finis orbe: the end of the earth
230.08orbe and, no master how mustered, mind never mend, he could
–230.08+German Muster: pattern
230.09neither swuck in nonneither swimp in the flood of cecialism and
–230.09+stuck
–230.09+neither sink nor swim (phrase sink or swim: fail or succeed)
–230.09+swamp
–230.09+socialism
–230.09+Archaic cecity: blindness [.09]
230.10the best and schortest way of blacking out a caughtalock of all
–230.10+Daniel Defoe: The Shortest Way with the Dissenters (a 1702 pamphlet satirising contemporary hostility towrards Dissenters, English protestants who separated from the Church of England)
–230.10+German schor: sheared
–230.10+blocking
–230.10+(blindness) [.10]
–230.10+catalogue
–230.10+Catholic
–230.10+look
230.11the sorrors of Sexton until he would accoster her coume il fou in
–230.11+Latin soror: sister
–230.11+Marie Corelli: The Sorrows of Satan (Joyce: Ulysses.9.19) [.25]
–230.11+horrors
–230.11+sex
–230.11+accost
–230.11+Cosima Wagner: Richard Wagner's second wife
–230.11+Provençal coume un fou: like a fool
–230.11+French comme il faut: in a proper manner, as one should
–230.11+French fou: crazy, insane
230.12teto-dous as a wagoner would his mudheeldy wheesindonk at
–230.12+Motif: head/foot (head, heel)
–230.12+Provençal teto-dous: soft head
–230.12+French tête-à-tête: private conversation (literally 'head-to-head')
–230.12+Richard Wagner
–230.12+Mathilde Wesendonck: Richard Wagner's mistress, inspired his 'Tristan und Isolde' (Tristan and Iseult)
–230.12+mud-heeled
–230.12+wheezing
–230.12+donkey
230.13their trist in Parisise after tourments of tosend years, bread cast
–230.13+tryst: appointment, arranged meeting at a given time and place (especially between lovers)
–230.13+Tristan
–230.13+Paris
–230.13+paradise
–230.13+torments
–230.13+German tosend: roaring, raging
–230.13+German tausend: thousand
–230.13+Ecclesiastes 11:1: 'Cast thy bread upon the waters: for thou shalt find it after many days'
230.14out on waters, making goods at mutuurity, Mondamoiseau of
–230.14+making good
–230.14+maturity: in commerce and investment, the state of becoming due for payment
–230.14+mutuality
–230.14+French oiseau: bird
230.15Casanuova and Mademoisselle from Armentières. Neblonovi's
–230.15+Italian casa nuova: new house
–230.15+Giovanni Giacomo Casanova
–230.15+VI.B.32.050b (r): 'girl from Armentières'
–230.15+song Mademoiselle from Armentières (popular during World War I)
–230.15+Provençal nèblo: fog
–230.15+Provençal nòvi: newlywed
230.16Nivonovio! Nobbio and Nuby in ennoviacion! Occitantitempoli!
–230.16+Provençal nivo: cloud
–230.16+Provençal nòvio: newlywed
–230.16+Italian nebbia e nubi: fog and clouds
–230.16+Provençal ennovia: to dress like newlywed
–230.16+innovation
–230.16+French Occitanien: Provençal
–230.16+Italian accidempoli: dash, damn
230.17He would si through severalls of sanctuaries maywhatmay might-
–230.17+sit
–230.17+sigh
–230.17+several centuries
230.18whomight so as to meet somewhere, if produced, on a demi pans-
–230.18+Euclid: Elements: (a frequent phrase regarding non-parallel lines) 'will meet, if produced'
–230.18+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...somewhere, if produced, on...} | {Png: ...somewhere if produced on...}
–230.18+French demi-pension: half-board
–230.18+pension
–230.18+Latin panis: bread
–230.18+passion
230.19sion for his whole lofetime, payment in goo to slee music and
–230.19+lifetime
–230.19+loaf (of bread)
–230.19+love
–230.19+VI.B.3.069d (b): 'payment in music & personal company' [437.27]
–230.19+Schuré: Woman the Inspirer 14: 'Her tactful and fervent pleading enabled Frau Wesendonck to persuade her husband, in his generosity, to purchase a small house, roomy and convenient, just on the border of the estate... Wagner and his wife took up their residence in it... It was understood that the artist should pay the rent in music and his personal company'
–230.19+go to sleep
–230.19+P.W. Joyce: Ancient Irish Civilisation: 'The Irish musicians had various styles... The 'Sleep-music' (Suantree) was intended to produce sleep'
230.20poisonal comfany, following which, like Ipsey Secumbe, when he
–230.20+Gipsy
–230.20+Latin ipse secum: himself with himself
230.21fingon to foil the fluter, she could have all the g. s. M. she moo-
–230.21+Italian fingo: I pretend, I feign, I sham, I simulate
–230.21+German fing an: began
–230.21+song Phil the Fluter's Ball
–230.21+Schuré: Woman the Inspirer 11: (of Wagner) 'He jotted down in pencil his musical ideas on loose sheets of paper, and his friend received them while still hot from the swift creation of his thought... They sank into her mind and hid away in her heart... On one we find the initials G.S.M., signifying Gesegnet sei Mathilde (blessed be Mathilde); on another, S.L.F., meaning seiner lieben Freundin (to his dear friend)'
–230.21+go to sleep music [.19]
230.22hooed after fore and rickwards to herslF, including science of
–230.22+German vor- und ruckwärts: forwards and backwards
–230.22+Richard (Wagner)
–230.22+signs
–230.22+VI.B.3.077a (b): 'Art of sonorous silence sleep RW — music'
–230.22+Schuré: Woman the Inspirer 35: (Richard Wagner to Mathilde Wesendonck, of 'Tristan und Isolde' (Tristan and Iseult)) '"I now return to Tristan. Through it, I will speak to thee in the sublime art of sonorous silence"'
230.23sonorous silence, while he, being brung up on soul butter, have
–230.23+Mark Twain: Huckleberry Finn 28: 'being brung up'
–230.23+Mark Twain: Huckleberry Finn 25: 'soul-butter'
–230.23+VI.B.3.070b (b): 'he had recourse to poetry'
–230.23+Schuré: Woman the Inspirer 16: (of Wagner) 'he was profoundly conscious of his obligations as Otto Wesendonck's friend. Caught between so imperious a duty and his ever-increasing love, he had recourse to poetry as his sole means of deliverance'
230.24recourse of course to poetry. With tears for his coronaichon,
–230.24+Italian ricorso: recurrence; recurring (a term popularly associated with Vico in the context of the recurrence of historical cycles)
–230.24+Irish corónach: funeral dirge, lamentation for the dead
–230.24+coronation
230.25such as engines weep. Was liffe worth leaving? Nej!
–230.25+Milton: Paradise Lost I.620: 'Tears such as angels weep, burst forth' (Joyce: Ulysses.9.33) [.11]
–230.25+phrase is life worth living?: is life worthwhile? (Motif: Life worth living)
–230.25+Liffey river (hence, Ireland)
–230.25+Motif: yes/no (Danish nej: no + Greek nai: yes)
230.26     Tholedoth, treetrene! Zokrahsing, stone! Arty, reminiscen-
–230.26+{{Synopsis: II.1.2.O: [230.26-231.08]: he reminisces about the entire family — and about his early poetry}}
–230.26+Hebrew tholedoth: histories
–230.26+hold off!
–230.26+Motif: tree/stone
–230.26+Hebrew zokher: remember (singular, present tense)
–230.26+reminiscent
–230.26+sensitive
230.27sitive, at bandstand finale on grand carriero, dreaming largesse
–230.27+grandstand
–230.27+Provençal grand carriero: main road
–230.27+Italian gran carriera: full speed
–230.27+Joyce: other works: A Brilliant Career (play written by Joyce at age eighteen)
–230.27+largesse: liberality
230.28of lifesighs over early lived offs — all old Sators of the Sowsceptre
–230.28+life-size
–230.28+(people he lived off)
–230.28+VI.B.33.142d (r): 'Sator...' [.32]
–230.28+Latin sator: author; father; sower; progenitor
–230.28+satyrs
–230.28+sow
–230.28+VI.B.33.144d (r): 'susceptrix'
–230.28+Latin susceptor, susceptrix: one who undertakes something, such as adopting a child (masculine, feminine, respectively)
–230.28+susceptible
–230.28+sceptre
230.29highly nutritius family histrionic, genitricksling with Avus and
–230.29+VI.B.33.143e (r): 'nutritius'
–230.29+Latin nutritius: foster-father, child's guardian (variant of Latin nutricius)
–230.29+(cultivated)
–230.29+historic
–230.29+VI.B.33.144a (r): 'genitrix'
–230.29+Latin genitrix: mother, ancestress
–230.29+(originating)
–230.29+VI.B.33.143d (r): 'avus'
–230.29+Latin avus: grandfather
230.30Avia, that simple pair, and descendant down on veloutypads by a
–230.30+VI.B.33.144b (r): 'avia'
–230.30+Latin avia: grandmother
–230.30+VI.B.33.147b (r): 'the sinful pair'
–230.30+VI.B.33.197f (r): 'veloutypad'
–230.30+French velouté: velvety
–230.30+Latin veluti: just as
–230.30+velocipede: an early form of the bicycle
–230.30+VI.B.33.144c (r): 'abavunculus'
–230.30+Latin abavunculus: maternal great-great-uncle (Latin ab: by)
230.31vuncular process to Nurus and Noverca, those notorious nepotists,
–230.31+Latin nurus: daughter-in-law
–230.31+VI.B.33.143g (r): 'noverca'
–230.31+Latin noverca: stepmother
–230.31+Latin nepos: grandson
230.32circumpictified in their sobrine census, patriss all of them by the
–230.32+Latin circumpictus: painted around
–230.32+VI.B.33.142d (r): '...Sobrine...' [.28] [.33]
–230.32+Latin sobrinus, sobrina: maternal cousin (masculine, feminine, respectively)
–230.32+sober senses
–230.32+VI.B.33.143a (r): '...patrissas' [.34]
–230.32+Latin patrissas: you take after your father, you resemble your father
–230.32+patriots
230.33glos on their germane faces and their socerine eyes like transparents
–230.33+VI.B.33.142d (r): '...germane glos' [.32]
–230.33+Latin glos: sister-in-law
–230.33+Cornish glos: anguish, pang, pain
–230.33+glow
–230.33+(look)
–230.33+Latin germanus, germana: full brother, full sister
–230.33+Italian Obsolete socerine: little mothers-in-law
–230.33+VI.B.33.143c (r): 'socer...' [.34]
–230.33+Latin socer: father-in-law
–230.33+so serene
–230.33+phrase eyes like saucers: wide-open eyes (in surprise or amazement)
–230.33+parents
230.34of vitricus, patruuts to a man, the archimade levirs of his ekonome
–230.34+VI.B.33.143c (r): '...vitricus' [.33]
–230.34+Latin vitricus: stepfather
–230.34+(glass)
–230.34+Latin patruus: paternal uncle
–230.34+patriots
–230.34+patrons
–230.34+Archimedes: theory of levers [.01]
–230.34+VI.B.33.143a (r): 'levir...' [.32]
–230.34+Latin levir: brother-in-law, husband's brother
–230.34+Greek oikos: house
–230.34+eke-name: nickname
–230.34+economic
230.35world. Remember thee, castle throwen? Ones propsperups treed,
–230.35+Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song Remember Thee [air: Castle Tirowen]
–230.35+once prosperous
–230.35+prop up
–230.35+street
–230.35+trade
–230.35+Motif: tree/stone
230.36now stohong baroque. And oil paint use a pumme if yell trace
–230.36+stone broke
–230.36+oil painting
–230.36+I'll paint
–230.36+Anglo-Irish yous: you (plural)
–230.36+pun
–230.36+French pomme: apple
–230.36+poem [231.05-.08]
–230.36+you'll
–230.36+(solve me the riddle)


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