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Finnegans Wake lines: 56
Elucidations found: 126

264.01     Honour commercio's energy yet aid the
–264.01+{{Synopsis: II.2.2.A: [264.01-266.19] [264.F01-266.F05] [264.L01-265.L07] [264.R01-264.R13]: the neighbourhood of the tavern, Chapelizod — up to the children's study-room}}
–264.01+Motif: alliteration (profuse alliteration throughout this extended section; needs to be marked individually) [264.01-279.09]
–264.01+HCE (Motif: HCE)
–264.01+Italian commercio: commerce
–264.01+ALP (Motif: ALP)
264.02linkless proud, the plurable with everybody
–264.02+luckless bride
–264.02+Czech proud: stream, current, electric current
–264.02+Plurabelle
264.03and ech with pal, this ernst of Allsap's ale
–264.03+HCE (Motif: HCE)
–264.03+ALP (Motif: ALP)
–264.03+German ernst: earnest, serious
–264.03+Allsopp's ale
264.04halliday of roaring month with its two lunar
–264.04+William Reginald Halliday: Greek and Roman Folk Lore
–264.04+holiday
–264.04+Old English Hlyd-monath: Loud month (March)
–264.04+Motif: 2&3
264.05eclipses and its three saturnine settings! Horn
–264.05+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...settings! Horn...} | {Png: ...settings. Horn...}
–264.05+Horns of Hattin: an extinct volcano in the Galilee, Palestine (the site of Saladin's victory over the Crusaders in 1187; also believed by a few 19th century scholars to be the place where Jesus delivered his Sermon on the Mount)
264.06of Heatthen, highbrowed! Brook of Life, back-
–264.06+The Book of Life: in Judaism and Christianity, a mythical book in which God lists all the righteous people
–264.06+Liffey river
–264.06+Swedish bäck: brook
–264.06+German Backfisch: teenage girl (literally 'fish to be baked')
264.07frish! Amnios amnium, fluminiculum flami-
–264.07+fresh
–264.07+amnion: embryonic membrane
–264.07+Latin amnis amnium: river of rivers
–264.07+Latin flumen: river
–264.07+(little stream of little priests)
–264.07+Latin flamen: priest; wind
264.08nulinorum! We seek the Blessed One, the
–264.08+Maitland: Life and Legends of St. Martin of Tours 75: 'One day a sick man came to Marmoutier, to ask Saint Martin to cure him... "I want the Blessed One," said the sick man'
264.09Harbourer-cum-Enheritance. Even Canaan
–264.09+HCE (Motif: HCE)
–264.09+Latin cum: with
–264.09+entrance
–264.09+ECH (Motif: HCE)
–264.09+Genesis 9:25: 'Cursed be Canaan' (Noah's words after Ham had seen him naked)
264.10the Hateful. Ever a-going, ever a-coming.
–264.10+
264.11Between a stare and a sough. Fossilisation, all
–264.11+song Between a Kiss and a Sigh (song published in 1938?, II.2 with this line in 1935)
–264.11+star
–264.11+sough: swampy place
264.12branches.1 Wherefore Petra sware unto Ulma:
–264.12+Latin petra, ulma: stone, elm (Motif: tree/stone)
264.13By the mortals' frost! And Ulma sware unto
–264.13+
264.14Petra: On my veiny life!
–264.14+very
264.15     In these places sojournemus, where Eblinn
–264.15+Latin Artificial subdiurnemus: let us sojourn
–264.15+Eblana: Ptolemy's name for Dublin (or so it was mostly believed in Joyce's time)
–264.15+song Afton Water
264.16water, leased of carr and fen, leaving amont her
–264.16+carr: pond, bog
–264.16+living among
–264.16+French en amont: upstream
264.17shoals and salmen browses, whom inshore
–264.17+Salmenbräu: a brand of Swiss beer
–264.17+salmon
264.18breezes woo with freshets, windeth to her
–264.18+freshet: stream of fresh water running into the sea
264.19broads. A phantom city, phaked of philim
–264.19+Gerald Griffin: song The Phantom City
–264.19+faked
–264.19+Hebrew nephilim: giants (Genesis 6:4, Numbers 13:33)
–264.19+film folk [221.21]
264.20pholk, bowed and sould for a four of hundreds
–264.20+bought and sold
–264.20+Hundred of Manhood
–264.20+(400 x (26 + 6) = 12,800)
264.21of manhood in their three and threescore
–264.21+Thom's Directory of Ireland/Dublin, Chapelizod section: 'Chapelizod... comprising an area of 63 acres. Population 1,280, inhabiting 255 houses' (Chapelizod)
264.22fylkers for a price partitional of twenty six and
–264.22+Old Norse fylki: district
–264.22+figures
–264.22+twenty-six shillings and six pence [396.17]
–264.22+the 1922 partition of Ireland divided it into twenty-six southern counties and six northern counties [396.17]
264.23six. By this riverside, on our sunnybank,2 how
–264.23+Thom's Directory of Ireland/Dublin, Chapelizod section: 'Fahey, R., Riverside house' (Chapelizod)
–264.23+Thom's Directory of Ireland/Dublin, Chapelizod section: 'Powell, George, Sunnybank... Powell, G., Sunnybank' (Chapelizod)
264.24buona the vista, by Santa Rosa! A field of May,
–264.24+Italian buona: good
–264.24+Thom's Directory of Ireland/Dublin, Chapelizod section: 'English, Edward, Buona Vista' (Chapelizod)
–264.24+Battle of Buena Vista (1847), in which General Santa Anna was defeated by the American army
–264.24+Thom's Directory of Ireland/Dublin, Chapelizod section: 'Santa Rosa — Dunbar, T., builder' (Chapelizod)
–264.24+Saint Rosa of Lima: patron saint of the impossible
–264.24+Thom's Directory of Ireland/Dublin, Chapelizod section: 'M'Mahon, William, Mayfield house' (Chapelizod)
264.25the very vale of Spring. Orchards here are
–264.25+Thom's Directory of Ireland/Dublin, Chapelizod section: 'Kennedy, J., Springvale' (Chapelizod)
–264.25+Thom's Directory of Ireland/Dublin, Chapelizod section: 'Mackey, Miss Elizabeth, Orchard lodge... Mackey, Miss Josephine, Orchard lodge' (Chapelizod)
264.26lodged; sainted lawrels evremberried. You
–264.26+Thom's Directory of Ireland/Dublin, Chapelizod section: 'Derby, P., St. Laurence lodge' (Chapelizod)
–264.26+scented laurels
–264.26+ever remembered
–264.26+berried
–264.26+buried
264.27have a hoig view ashwald, a glen of marrons
–264.27+Thom's Directory of Ireland/Dublin, Chapelizod section: 'Caird, Mrs. Hillview' (Chapelizod)
–264.27+Thom's Directory of Ireland/Dublin, Chapelizod section: 'Murphy, Mrs., Ashview' (Chapelizod)
–264.27+eastward
–264.27+German Wald: forest, wood
–264.27+Thom's Directory of Ireland/Dublin, Chapelizod section: 'Guinness, Hon. Arthur Ernest, Glenmaroon' (Chapelizod)
–264.27+Thom's Directory of Ireland/Dublin, Chapelizod section: 'Glenthorn' (a street with two addresses; Chapelizod)
–264.27+French marron: chestnut
264.28and of thorns. Gleannaulinn, Ardeevin: purty
–264.28+Thom's Directory of Ireland/Dublin, Chapelizod section: 'Healy, T. M., K.C., Glenaulin' ('Glenaulin' means 'pretty glen'; Chapelizod)
–264.28+Thom's Directory of Ireland/Dublin, Chapelizod section: 'King, Miss, Ardeevin' ('Ardeevin' means 'pleasant height'; Chapelizod)
–264.28+Anglo-Irish Pronunciation plaising: pleasing
264.29glint of plaising height. This Norman court at
–264.29+Thom's Directory of Ireland/Dublin, Chapelizod section: 'Norman, Mrs., Norman court' (Chapelizod)
264.30boundary of the ville, yon creepered tower of
–264.30+Thom's Directory of Ireland/Dublin, Chapelizod section: 'Hogan, S., Boundary-ville' (Chapelizod)
–264.30+Thom's Directory of Ireland/Dublin, Chapelizod section: 'There is a Church of Ireland Church, with an ivied tower, a Convent at Mount Sackville, a Roman Catholic Church, a National School, and Civic Guard Station, and a Postal Telegraph Office' (Chapelizod)
–264.30+Le Fanu: The House by the Churchyard, prologue: (describes Chapelizod) 'Then there was the village church, with its tower dark and rustling from base to summit, with thick piled, bowering ivy'
264.31a church of Ereland, meet for true saints in
–264.31+ere
264.32worshipful assemblage,3 with our king's house
–264.32+Thom's Directory of Ireland/Dublin, Chapelizod section: 'Dixon, T. Dallas, King's-house' (Chapelizod)
–264.32+Macpherson: The Poems of Ossian II.168: Temora I: 'king of Temora of Groves!' [265.01]
–264.32+Thom's Directory of Ireland/Dublin, Chapelizod section: 'O'Connor, N., Stone house' (Chapelizod)
264.F01     1 Startnaked and bonedstiff. We vivvy soddy. All be dood.
–264.F01+(birth and death)
–264.F01+(sex)
–264.F01+Jespersen: Language, its Nature, Development and Origin 172 (X.1): 'stark-naked, formerly start-naked, from start, 'tail', confused with stark, 'stiff''
–264.F01+Slang stark naked: gin
–264.F01+bored stiff
–264.F01+Latin vivi-: alive
–264.F01+very sorry
–264.F01+Frederick Soddy: Chemistry of the Radioactive Elements
–264.F01+sad
–264.F01+Jespersen: Language, its Nature, Development and Origin 179 (X.6): 'saying dood... for 'good''
–264.F01+Dutch dood: dead
264.F02     2 When you dreamt that you'd wealth in marble arch do you ever think of
–264.F02+Balfe: The Bohemian Girl: song I Dreamt That I Dwelt in Marble Halls
–264.F02+Marble Arch, London
264.F03pool beg slowe.
–264.F03+Poolbeg lighthouse, Dublin
264.F04     3 Porphyrious Olbion, redcoatliar, we were always wholly rose marines
–264.F04+VI.B.36.125a (o): 'porphyrious albion'
–264.F04+phrase Perfidious Albion (a pejorative epithet for Great Britain, alluding to its perceived duplicity in international relations)
–264.F04+Prophyrio Albus: White Swamp Hen of New South Wales, extinct
–264.F04+Porphyry: a Neoplatonist
–264.F04+VI.C.1.072b (r): === VI.B.16.144e ( ): '*V*'s red coat'
–264.F04+Crawford: Thinking Black 119: 'Rob is dressed in his Sunday best for the occasion, to wit, an utterly abominable soldier's uniform, probably now entering its teens. Fat and fifty, our friend is obviously bursting for relief, for the rag-shop red coat is giving him a claret-coloured face'
–264.F04+red-coat: a British soldier
–264.F04+liar
–264.F04+holy rosary
–264.F04+Rosemary
–264.F04+phrase tell that to the horse marines: I don't believe you
264.F05on our side every time.
–264.F05+
264.L01Bags.
–264.L01+
264.L02Balls.
–264.L02+
264.L03Move up,
–264.L03+Motif: Move up, Mick, Make room for Dick
264.L04Mackinerny!
–264.L04+Irish mac: son
264.L05Make room for
–264.L05+
264.L06Muckinurney!
–264.L06+Irish muc: pig
–264.L06+muck in urn
264.R01ARCHAIC
–264.R01+
264.R02ZELOTYPIA
–264.R02+zelotypia: jealousy
264.R03AND THE
–264.R03+
264.R04ODIUM TEL-
–264.R04+Latin odium theologicum: theological hatred
–264.R04+teleology: doctrine of ends or final causes
264.R05EOLOGICUM.
–264.R05+
264.R06THE LOCALI-
–264.R06+
264.R07SATION OF
–264.R07+
264.R08LEGEND
–264.R08+
264.R09LEADING TO
–264.R09+
264.R10THE LEGALI-
–264.R10+
264.R11SATION OF
–264.R11+
264.R12LATIFUND-
–264.R12+latifundia: large estates
264.R13ISM.
–264.R13+


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