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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 168

235.01their salat, the madiens' prayer to the messiager of His Nabis,
–235.01+VI.B.33.180b (r): 'salat (prayer)'
–235.01+Arabic salat: prayer
–235.01+salute
–235.01+hymn Tantum Ergo: 'Salus, honor... benedictio... Amen' (Latin 'Hail, honour... blessing... Amen') [234.33] [.01-.05] [.07]
–235.01+VI.B.33.182b (r): 'mahdi messias'
–235.01+Mahdi: the Messiah in Islamic theology (literally 'guided one' in Arabic)
–235.01+song The Maiden's Prayer
–235.01+Messiah
–235.01+messenger
–235.01+his nibs
–235.01+VI.B.33.181d (r): 'nabis (prophets)'
–235.01+Arabic nabi: prophet
235.02prostitating their selfs eachwise and combinedly. Fateha, fold the
–235.02+Muslim prayer involves a prescribed sequence of postures, including folding the arms, kneeling, bowing and prostration [.02-.03]
–235.02+VI.B.33.180h (r): 'prostrate —'
–235.02+prostituting
–235.02+VI.B.33.180d (r): 'the self'
–235.02+VI.B.33.180i (r): 'combinedly'
–235.02+VI.B.33.181c (r): 'fateha (opening)'
–235.02+Arabic Fateha: opening; the title of the first sura of the Koran (recited on every Muslim prayer)
–235.02+VI.B.33.180e (r): 'hands folded'
–235.02+VI.B.33.183e (r): 'be it mine'
235.03hands. Be it honoured, bow the head. May thine evings e'en be
–235.03+Bowman: The Story of Lewis Carroll 3: (of Lewis Carroll) 'Forever that voice is still; be it mine to revive some ancient memories of it'
–235.03+VI.B.33.180g (r): 'bowed'
–235.03+evenings even
–235.03+heavings
235.04blossful! Even of bliss! As we so hope for ablution. For the sake
–235.04+Dutch blos: blush
–235.04+German bloß: naked
–235.04+Irish blas: taste
–235.04+blissful
–235.04+blessed
–235.04+VI.B.33.181a (r): 'wuzu ablution' (only second word crayoned)
–235.04+Muslim prayer should be preceded with ritual ablution (called wuzu), including the washing of the hands, face and feet
–235.04+absolution
–235.04+prayer Trinitarian Formula: 'In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost, Amen' (Motif: Father, Son, Holy Ghost)
235.05of the farbung and of the scent and of the holiodrops. Amems.
–235.05+German Färbung: dye, colouring, tint
–235.05+Motif: heliotrope
–235.05+oil drops
–235.05+Motif: fall/rise (drops, arises) [.06]
–235.05+Latin amamus: we love
235.06     A pause. Their orison arises misquewhite as Osman glory, ebb-
–235.06+arises [.05]
–235.06+mist white
–235.06+mosque
–235.06+slogan: 'White as Osman Towels'
–235.06+Osman: 14th century Turkish emir and founder of Ottoman dynasty [.08]
235.07ing wasteward, leaves to the soul of light its fading silence (allah-
–235.07+westward
–235.07+T.S. Eliot: The Waste Land 41: 'looking into the heart of light, the silence'
–235.07+Arabic laa ilaha illa Allah: there is no god but Allah (the Shahada, the Muslim declaration of belief)
–235.07+T.S. Eliot: The Waste Land 278: 'Weialala leia Wallala leialala'
–235.07+hymn Tantum Ergo: 'Alleluia' (added only during Eastertide and on Corpus Christi) [234.33] [.01]
235.08lah lahlah lah!), a turquewashed sky. Then:
–235.08+Turk
–235.08+turquoise
235.09    — Xanthos! Xanthos! Xanthos! We thank to thine, mighty
–235.09+T.S. Eliot: The Waste Land 433: (ends with) 'Shantih shantih shantih' (the formulaic ending of shantih mantras in the Upanishads; from Sanskrit shantih: peace, tranquillity)
–235.09+hymn Sanctus: (begins) 'Sanctus, Sanctus, Sanctus' (Latin 'Holy, Holy, Holy')
–235.09+Greek xanthos: tawny, orange-brown
–235.09+twenty nine (Motif: 28-29)
235.10innocent, that diddest bring it off fuitefuite. Should in ofter years
–235.10+didst
–235.10+Motif: Fiat-Fuit (Latin fuit: it was, there was) [.26]
–235.10+French fuite: escape
–235.10+French tout de suite: immediately
–235.10+after
235.11it became about you will after desk jobduty becoming a bank mid-
–235.11+T.S. Eliot worked as a clerk at Lloyds Bank in London from 1917 to 1925 [.07-.09]
–235.11+Midland Bank Ltd
–235.11+middle manager
235.12land mansioner we and I shall reside with our obeisant servants
–235.12+'Your obedient servant' (bank jargon)
235.13among Burke's mobility at La Roseraie, Ailesbury Road. Red
–235.13+Burke's Peerage: authoritative guide to the titled families of the United Kingdom
–235.13+mobility: the mob, the lower classes
–235.13+nobility
–235.13+(the name of a house)
–235.13+French la roseraie: the rose garden, the rosery
–235.13+rosary
–235.13+Ailesbury Road, Ballsbridge, Dublin (wealthy neighbourhood)
235.14bricks are all hellishly good values if you trust to the roster of ads
–235.14+
235.15but we'll save up ourselves and nab what's nicest and boskiest of
–235.15+bosky: covered with bushes or underwood
235.16timber trees in the nebohood. Oncaill's plot. Luccombe oaks,
–235.16+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 635: 'Tatraclinis articulata... a useful timber tree in Algeria'
–235.16+Edmund Burke lived at Mount Nebo, Beaconsfield
–235.16+neighbourhood
–235.16+Irish on-caill: great damage
–235.16+Bog Latin onncaill: bury
–235.16+uncle's
–235.16+Old Irish caill: forest, woodland
–235.16+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 598: 'the intoducer of Acer rubrum... Lucombe Oak... and American Larch'
–235.16+Lucombe oak, Quercus hispanica var. Lucombeana
235.17Turkish hazels, Greek firs, incense palm edcedras. The hypso-
–235.17+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 598: 'Robinson founded a nursery in Kilkenny in 1765, and introduced the Turkish Hazel'
–235.17+Turkish hazel, Corylus colurna
–235.17+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 605: 'Abies cephalonica... Greek Fir'
–235.17+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 621: 'Libocedrus decurrens... The Incense Cedar'
–235.17+etcetera
–235.17+cedars
–235.17+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 599: 'All the tree heights... were measured by means of the geometrical hypsometer'
–235.17+hypsometer: instrument which measures altitude
235.18meters of Mount Anville is held to be dying out of arthataxis but,
–235.18+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 613: 'Cedrus libani... There are five fine trees at Mount Anville, Dundrum, County Dublin'
–235.18+Mount Anville, Dundrum, County Dublin: convent of sisters of Sacred Heart
–235.18+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 630: 'Pinus sylvestris... The native race is held to have died out'
–235.18+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 611: 'Athrotaxis laxifolia... there is a specimen at Kilmacurragh'
–235.18+athrataxis: a genus of Tasmanian cedars
–235.18+heart attacks
–235.18+orthodoxy
235.19praise send Larix U' Thule, the wych elm of Manelagh is still
–235.19+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 619: 'LARIX' (the genus Larch)
–235.19+Saint Laurence O'Toole: 12th century archbishop of Dublin at the time of the Anglo-Norman invasion, and one of the two patron saints of Dublin
–235.19+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 635: 'Taxus baccata var. fastigiata... known as the Irish Yew'
–235.19+yew
–235.19+ultima thule: extreme end of the world
–235.19+thuja: a genus of cedars (mentioned in Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland)
–235.19+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 656: 'Ulmus montana... The Mountain or Wych Elm'
–235.19+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 651: 'Populus vernirubens... The original tree is growing in a garden in Ranelagh, County Dublin'
–235.19+Ranelagh: district of Dublin
235.20flourishing in the open, because its native of our nature and the
–235.20+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 612: 'Callitris oblonga... This specimen is growing in a well-sheltered spot... and was flourishing and bearing numerous cones when seen in 1932'
–235.20+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 612: 'Callitris robusta... The only specimen known out of doors in Ireland... has survived two winters in the open'
–235.20+it's
–235.20+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 605: 'Abies alba... A native of the mountains of central and southern Europe' ('native' appears several more times in Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland)
235.21seeds was sent by Fortune. We'll have our private palypeachum
–235.21+Fitzpatrick: The Trees of Ireland 613: 'Cryptomeria japonica... It was introduced in 1842, and seed in quantity was sent by Fortune in 1844'
–235.21+Polly Peachum: heroine of John Gay's The Beggar's Opera
–235.21+pale peach
235.22pillarposterns for lovesick letterines fondly affianxed to our front
–235.22+pillarboxes
–235.22+love letters (Motif: The Letter)
–235.22+Lucia Joyce, Joyce's daughter, drew a set of lettrines (ornamental capital letters), which were used to illustrate some of Joyce's works
–235.22+affixed
–235.22+affianced
235.23railings and swings, hammocks, tighttaught balletlines, accomoda-
–235.23+battlelines
–235.23+(clotheslines)
235.24tionnooks and prismic bathboites, to make Envyeyes mouth
–235.24+French boites: boxes
–235.24+envious
235.25water and wonder when they binocular us from their embrassured
–235.25+embrasure: bevelling on sides of window
235.26windows in our garden rare. Fyat-Fyat shall be our number
–235.26+Anglo-Irish rere: rear (especially of a house)
–235.26+Motif: Fiat-Fuit (Latin fiat: let it be, so be it) [.10]
–235.26+Fiat cars
–235.26+Russian pyat': five (i.e. fifty-five) [241.10]
235.27on the autokinaton and Chubby in his Chuffs oursforownly
–235.27+Modern Greek autokineto: automobile, car (from Greek autokinetos: self-moving)
–235.27+our only
235.28chuffeur. T will be waiting for uns as I sold U at the first antries.
–235.28+Chuff
–235.28+Tristan (*T*)
–235.28+VI.B.33.bflf (r): 'tea was waiting for you'
–235.28+Bowman: The Story of Lewis Carroll 71: (of country walks with Lewis Carroll) 'When we actually got to the Head there was tea waiting in the coastguard's cottage'
–235.28+German uns: us
–235.28+Isolde: another name for Iseult
–235.28+you
–235.28+entries
235.29Our cousin gourmand, Percy, the pup, will denounce the sniff-
–235.29+cousin-german: first cousin, the son or daughter of one's uncle or aunt
–235.29+French gourmand: greedy
–235.29+announce
–235.29+misnomers
235.30nomers of all callers where among our Seemyease Sister, Tabitha,
–235.30+colour
–235.30+Archaic whereamong: among which
–235.30+Siamese (cat)
235.31the ninelived, will extend to the full her hearthy welcome. While
–235.31+proverb A cat has nine lives
–235.31+hearty
235.32the turf and twigs they tattle. Tintin tintin. Lady Marmela Short-
–235.32+turf and twig ceremony: a ceremony for the transfer of land from one party to another, practised in medieval England and early colonial America (where it was often used to take sovereign possession of so-called unclaimed lands)
–235.32+tattle: to chatter, to gossip
–235.32+(Motif: By the Magazine Wall, zinzin, zinzin)
–235.32+VI.B.33.176c (g): 'tir lin tin tin' [236.13]
–235.32+Verrimst: Rondes et Chansons Populaires 300: French song Complainte de Saint Louis: 'Un jour, un roi très-chrétien, Tir lin tin tin, De la foi le vrai soutien, Tir lin tin tin' (French Lament of Saint Louis: 'One day, a very Christian king, Tir lin tin tin, True supporter of the faith, Tir lin tin tin') [236.13]
–235.32+VI.B.33.191d (g): 'Dame Tartine'
–235.32+Verrimst: Rondes et Chansons Populaires 155: French song Histoire Merveilleuse de Dame Tartine (French The Marvellous Story of Lady Bread-and-Butter; whose entire life (palace, husband's clothing, daughter's face, daughter's suitor's head, etc.) is made of various sweets) [235.32-236.06]
–235.32+marmalade
–235.32+Marmaledoff in Dostoyevsky's Crime and Punishment says he has drunk all his wife's belongings, including her very clothes
–235.32+shortbread
235.33bred will walk in for supper with her marchpane switch on, her
–235.33+Archaic marchpane: marzipan
–235.33+switch: a false tress, a long bunch or coil of false hair worn by women
235.34necklace of almonds and her poirette Sundae dress with bracelets
–235.34+French poire: pear
–235.34+Poiret: a leading French fashion house of the 1900s and 1910s, famous for its loose-fitting corsetless designs
–235.34+Poirette: a corset manufacturer from the 1920s onwards
–235.34+Pierrette: a female Pierrot (a stock character in French pantomime, dressed in white with a whitened face)
–235.34+sundae (ice cream)
–235.34+Sunday
235.35of honey and her cochineal hose with the caramel dancings, the
–235.35+cochineal: a scarlet dye-stuff (primarily for fabrics) made of dried insects
–235.35+cocoa
235.36briskly best from Bootiestown, and her suckingstaff of ivory-
–235.36+Booterstown: district of Dublin
–235.36+Archaic walking-staff: walking-stick
–235.36+(peppermint)


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