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Collection last updated: May 20 2024
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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 195

234.01was. Hovobovo hafogate hokidimatzi in kamicha! He had his
–234.01+song Hokey Pokey, Five a Plate
–234.01+Italian uovo: egg
–234.01+Italian affogate: drowned, smothered; (of eggs) poached
–234.01+Italian in camicia: in one's shirt; (of eggs) poached [233.30]
234.02sperrits all foulen on him; to vet, most griposly, he was bedizzled
–234.02+spirits all fallen
–234.02+German Sparren: rafter
–234.02+foul spirits
–234.02+VI.B.32.079c (r): 'to "vet"'
–234.02+vet: to examine carefully
–234.02+to wit
–234.02+grievously
–234.02+Gripes (Motif: Mookse/Gripes) [.10]
234.03and debuzzled; he had his tristiest cabaleer on; and looked like
–234.03+bedazzled
–234.03+Tristan (derived from French triste: sad)
–234.03+Trieste
–234.03+Laughing Cavalier: a famous portrait by Frans Hals, a 17th century Dutch painter [.04]
–234.03+Spanish caballero: gentleman, knight, cavalier [.03-.06] [.23]
–234.03+(cape)
–234.03+leer: side glance, sly look
234.04bruddy Hal. A shelling a cockshy and be donkey shot at? Or a
–234.04+German Bruder: brother
–234.04+broody
–234.04+bloody hell
–234.04+Prince Hal: the name by which the future Henry V is referred to in William Shakespeare: King Henry IV, Part 1 and William Shakespeare: King Henry IV, Part 2
–234.04+shelling, shot at (army experience)
–234.04+phrase take the king's shilling: enlist in the army [.05]
–234.04+Colloquial cock-shy: a target at which things are flung, an object of attack, a vilified person
–234.04+Don Quixote [.03-.06] [.23]
234.05peso besant to join the armada?
–234.05+peso: coin formerly current in Spain
–234.05+bezant: coin formerly current in England
–234.05+sent
–234.05+join the army [.04]
–234.05+Spanish Armada (Cervantes acted as a provisioner for the Armada) [.03-.06] [.23]
234.06     But, Sin Showpanza, could anybroddy which walked this world
–234.06+{{Synopsis: II.1.2.U: [234.06-234.33]: heavenly Chuff is left behind — with the girls dancing around him}}
–234.06+Spanish sin: without
–234.06+Saint
–234.06+Sancho Panza [.03-.06] [.23]
–234.06+Spanish panza: belly, stomach
–234.06+anybody
–234.06+brother
–234.06+after enlightenment Buddha walked the world, then remained immobile with his eyes open
234.07with eyes whiteopen have looked twinsomer than the kerl he left
–234.07+eyes wide open [240.05-.06]
–234.07+winsomer
–234.07+song The Girl I Left Behind Me
–234.07+German Kerl: fellow, chap
234.08behind him? Candidatus, viridosus, aurilucens, sinelab? Of all
–234.08+Motif: green, white, orange (the colours of the Irish tricolour or flag, with green representing Catholics, orange Protestants, and white peace)
–234.08+Latin candidatus: clothed in white
–234.08+Latin viridosus: greened
–234.08+Latin aurolucens: gold-shining
–234.08+Latin sine labes: without fault or blemish
–234.08+Latin sine labore: without effort
234.09the green heroes everwore coton breiches, the whitemost, the
–234.09+Greek
–234.09+HEC (Motif: HCE)
–234.09+ever wore cotton breeches
–234.09+Bog Latin cotan: hero, warrior
–234.09+Bog Latin breiche: green
234.10goldenest! How he stud theirs with himselfs mookst kevinly, and
–234.10+stutters (Motif: stuttering)
–234.10+stood there
–234.10+Mookse [.02]
–234.10+most heavenly
–234.10+Kevin (*V*)
234.11that anterevolitionary, the churchman childfather from tonsor's
–234.11+antirevolutionary
–234.11+volition
–234.11+tonsor: barber
234.12tuft to almonder's toes, a haggiography in duotrigesumy, son
–234.12+almoner: distributor of alms
–234.12+hagiography: the writing of saints' lives
–234.12+Italian aggio: agio, premium on currency exchange
–234.12+duotrigesimo: a very small size of book (32 leaves, or 64 pages, to a sheet; sometimes used for prayer books)
–234.12+Latin duodetriginta: twenty-eight (Motif: 28-29)
–234.12+Japanese sumi: ink
–234.12+Saint Septimius: 3rd-4th century Christian martyr
234.13soptimost of sire sixtusks, of Mayaqueenies sign osure, hevnly
–234.13+Latin septimus: seventh (i.e. seventh son, a common motif in folktales)
–234.13+Latin optimus: best
–234.13+the Buddha was once reborn as a six-tusked elephant
–234.13+Latin sextus: sixth
–234.13+Queen Maya: mother of the Buddha
–234.13+May queen
–234.13+cynosure: the Little Dipper (Ursa Minor) constellation; a 'guiding star', a centre of attention
–234.13+heavenly
–234.13+everybody
234.14buddhy time, inwreathed of his near cissies, a mickly dazzly eely
–234.14+Buddha
–234.14+budding time (e.g. May)
–234.14+wreathed in narcissi
–234.14+Colloquial sissies: sisters
–234.14+Dublin Slang micky dazzler: a would-be dandy, a lady-killer
234.15oily with looiscurrals, a soulnetzer by zvesdals priestessd, their
–234.15+Dutch looi: tanner's oak-bark
–234.15+Dutch looizuur: tannic acid
–234.15+loose curls
–234.15+Lewis Carroll
–234.15+Ibsen: all plays: The Master Builder (in Norwegian, Bygmester Solness: Master Builder Solness)
–234.15+German Netz: net
–234.15+German netzen: to moisten
–234.15+Russian zvezda: star
–234.15+vestal priestess
–234.15+priested: made a priest, ordained to the priesthood (Obsolete blessed by a priest)
234.16trail the tractive, and dem dandypanies knows de play of de eye-
–234.16+song John O'Reilly the Active
–234.16+attractive
–234.16+Dialect Pronunciation dem, de: them , the
–234.16+Buddha married daughter of Dandapani and was surrounded by eyelash-fluttering women
–234.16+Italian panie: bird-lime (plural)
–234.16+penis
234.17lids, with his gamecox spurts and his smile likequid glue (the
–234.17+gamecock: a cock bred for fighting
–234.17+cock's spur
–234.17+(ejaculation of semen)
–234.17+liquid
–234.17+(semen)
234.18suessiest sourir ever weanling wore), whiles his host of spritties,
–234.18+VI.B.33.195d (r): 'sweetest smile ever a man wore'
–234.18+Bowman: The Story of Lewis Carroll 34: (of Lewis Carroll) 'as... his eyes lighted on me with the sweetest smile that ever a man wore, I was conscious of a love and reverence for Charles Dodgson that became nearly an adoration'
–234.18+German süß: sweet
–234.18+French sourire: smile
–234.18+Danish sprit: spirit
–234.18+pretties
234.19lusspillerindernees, they went peahenning a ripidarapidarpad
–234.19+German Lustspiel: comedy
–234.19+Danish lystspil: farce
–234.19+French les pelerins: the pilgrims
–234.19+Danish skuespillerindernes: the actresses'
–234.19+German Rinder: cattle
–234.19+peahen: the female of the peacock
–234.19+Italian piena: flood
–234.19+Italian ripida: steep (feminine)
–234.19+Italian rapida: swift
234.20around him, pilgrim prinkips, kerilour kevinour, in neuchoristic
–234.20+Pilgrim's Progress
–234.20+Latin princeps: first, chief, leader
–234.20+Motif: P/Q
–234.20+Kevin
–234.20+Dutch neuken: to copulate
–234.20+31st International Eucharistic Congress, Dublin, 22-26 June 1932
–234.20+congress: sexual intercourse
234.21congressulations, quite purringly excited, rpdrpd, allauding to
–234.21+congratulations
–234.21+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...excited, rpdrpd...} | {Png: ...excited rpdrpd...}
–234.21+alluding
–234.21+lauding: praising, singing the praises of
234.22him by all the licknames in the litany with the terms in which
–234.22+German Leichnam: corpse [408.18] [414.03]
–234.22+nicknames
–234.22+VI.B.33.178d (g): 'the terms in which a W does not write to any — ex. her H'
–234.22+Young: Trial of Frederick Bywaters and Edith Thompson 91: (cross-examination of Edith Thompson by the Solicitor-General) 'When did you first begin to address him as your lover? — It is just what you mean by "your lover." The terms in which a woman does not write to any man except her husband? — I cannot remember'
234.23no little dulsy nayer ever thinks about implying except to her
–234.23+Dulcinea (beloved of Don Quixote) [.03-.06]
–234.23+Latin dulcis: sweet
–234.23+(one who says no, e.g. in courtship)
–234.23+neigher
–234.23+employing
234.24future's year and sending him perfume most praypuffs to setis-
–234.24+(intended husband)
–234.24+ear
–234.24+(incense)
–234.24+VI.B.33.178e (g): 'to satisfy more than to deceive'
–234.24+Young: Trial of Frederick Bywaters and Edith Thompson 91: (cross-examination of Edith Thompson by the Solicitor-General) 'Did your husband repeatedly ask you if you were happy? — He did. And did you tell him you were happy? — I did. Was that to deceive him? — It was to satisfy him more than to deceive him'
–234.24+set on fire
234.25fire more then to teasim (shllwe help, now you've massmuled,
–234.25+tease him
–234.25+VI.B.33.179b (g): 'shall I help you to remember'
–234.25+Young: Trial of Frederick Bywaters and Edith Thompson 93: (cross-examination of Edith Thompson by the Solicitor-General) 'What is the meaning of the injunction in that letter, "Don't keep this piece"? — I cannot remember now. Shall I help you to remember, if you read the next passage?'
234.26you t'rigolect a bit? yismik? yimissy?) that he, the finehued, the
–234.26+Verdi: Rigoletto
–234.26+Italian rigoletto: circle of dancers holding hands
–234.26+French rigoler: to laugh
–234.26+recollect
–234.26+Arabic ismik: your name (feminine)
–234.26+Arabic jismik: your body (feminine)
234.27fairhailed, the farahead, might bouchesave unto each but every-
–234.27+fair-haired
–234.27+French bouche: mouth
–234.27+vouchsafe: to grant in a gracious or condescending manner
234.28one, asfar as safras durst assune, the havemercyonhurs of his
–234.28+Arabic asfar: yellow
–234.28+as far as (I) dared assume
–234.28+Arabic safra: travel
–234.28+Archaic durst: dared
–234.28+Italian Assunta: the Assumption of the Virgin Mary (i.e. her being taken up into heaven at the end of her life; from Italian assunta: assumed (feminine))
–234.28+prayer Lamb of God (Agnus Dei): 'have mercy on us'
234.29kissier licence. Meanings: Andure the enjurious till imbetther rer.
–234.29+Greek Kyrie eleison: Lord, have mercy (prayer)
–234.29+Bog Latin anduire, anduiriu, imbethrar: yesterday, today, tomorrow (Motif: tenses)
–234.29+endure the injuries
–234.29+German im Bett: in the bed
234.30We know you like Latin with essies impures, (and your liber as
–234.30+S's
–234.30+Slang impure: whore
–234.30+Bog Latin liber: sea
–234.30+Latin liber: book; free
234.31they sea) we certney like gurgles love the nargleygargley so, arrah-
–234.31+say
–234.31+Bog Latin certne: nevertheless
–234.31+certainly
–234.31+Anglo-Irish arrah: but, now, really [187.11]
–234.31+Arabic arabi: Arabic, Arab
–234.31+Motif: alphabet sequence: ABC
234.32beejee, tell that old frankay boyuk to bellows upthe tombucky in
–234.32+French Français: Frenchman
–234.32+Turkish büyük: great, big
–234.32+up the
234.33his tumtum argan and give us a gust of his gushy old. Goof!
–234.33+hymn Tantum Ergo (Latin 'So Great, Therefore'; attributed to Aquinas) [235.01] [235.07]
–234.33+Italian argano: capstan
–234.33+organ
234.34     Hymnumber twentynine. O, the singing! Happy little girly-
–234.34+{{Synopsis: II.1.2.V: [234.34-236.18]: the girls sing a hymn to Chuff — their future domestic bliss}}
–234.34+hymn number
–234.34+Motif: 28-29
–234.34+VI.B.33.184a (r): 'happy little girls to have such a —'
–234.34+Bowman: The Story of Lewis Carroll 6: (of Lewis Carroll as a delightful instructor in arithmetics) 'Happy little girls who had such a master'
234.35cums to have adolphted such an Adelphus! O, the swinginging
–234.35+Greek adelphos: brother
–234.35+VI.B.33.194a (r): 'O the swaying hops all golden'
234.36hopops so goholden! They've come to chant en chor. They say
–234.36+enchant
–234.36+French encore: more
–234.36+in chorus
–234.36+choir


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