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Collection last updated: May 20 2024
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Finnegans Wake lines: 48
Elucidations found: 123

266.01boxomeness of the bedelias1 makes hobby-
–266.01+Latin Obedientia Civium Urbis Felicitas: Citizens' Obedience is City's Happiness (Motif: Dublin motto)
–266.01+box hedge
–266.01+buxomness
–266.01+Bedelia: Irish female given name, diminutive of Bridget or Brigid
–266.01+dahlias (among the earwig's favoured food sources)
266.02hodge happy in his hole.2 The store and
–266.02+Hodge: any rustic
–266.02+home
–266.02+Star and Garter: common pub name
266.03charter, Treetown Castle under Lynne. Riva-
–266.03+VI.C.2.177g (o): 'treetown'
–266.03+(the Dublin coat of arms shows three burning castles)
–266.03+VI.C.2.176g (o): 'CFd made a city newcastle under Lyme'
–266.03+Newcastle-under-Lyme: town, England (the town got its charter from Henry II in 1173)
–266.03+Irish linn: pool, lake, sea
–266.03+Rivapool... Schore [.03-.08] [074.13-.19]
–266.03+Italian riva: bank, shore
–266.03+river, pool
–266.03+Liverpool
266.04pool? Hod a brieck on it! But its piers eerie,
–266.04+hod, brick (song Finnegan's Wake: 'Tim Finnegan... he carried a hod')
–266.04+not a bit of it!
–266.04+bridge
–266.04+Persse O'Reilly
–266.04+hymn Dies Irae (Latin 'Day of Wrath'; part of the Requiem Mass for the dead)
–266.04+awry
266.05its span spooky, its toll but a till, its parapets
–266.05+
266.06all peripateting. D'Oblong's by his by. Which
–266.06+peripatetic: of the Aristotelian school of philosophy; walking from place to place, itinerant, rambling
–266.06+Dublin
–266.06+May Oblong: Dublin prostitute
–266.06+Danish by: town, city
–266.06+Motif: Which we all... Schore [.06-.08]
266.07we all pass. Tons. In our snoo. Znore. While
–266.07+Latin pons: bridge
–266.07+snooze
–266.07+snore
266.08we hickerwards the thicker. Schein. Schore.
–266.08+Archaic hitherwards: towards this place, hither
–266.08+Archaic thither: towards that place, thitherwards
–266.08+German Schein: shining, seeming
–266.08+German schore: to prop, to support
–266.08+shore
266.09Which assoars us from the murk of the mythe-
–266.09+assails
–266.09+answers
–266.09+Colloquial methylated: methylated spirits, alcohol mixed with additives to render it unfit for drinking and usable as a solvent or fuel (yet still drunk by those desperate enough, due to its being exempt from taxes imposed on alcoholic beverages and thus very cheap)
–266.09+Greek methysos: drunk
266.10lated in the barrabelowther, bedevere butlered
–266.10+barrel
–266.10+bar below there
–266.10+Babel Tower
–266.10+Bedevere: King Arthur's butler; knight of the Round Table
266.11table round, past Morningtop's necessity and
–266.11+Wace: 'the Table Round' (King Arthur)
–266.11+(past breakfast room and lavatory)
–266.11+Anglo-Irish phrase top of the morning (greeting)
–266.11+Lord Mornington: father of the Duke of Wellington
–266.11+proverb Necessity is the mother of invention: if something is truly needed, a way will be found of achieving it
266.12Harington's invention, to the clarience of the
–266.12+Dutch harington: herring-tub, herring-barrel
–266.12+VI.C.2.158e (o): 'Sir John Haigtas invents WC (asimoan)' (last word not crayoned)
–266.12+Heard: Narcissus, An Anatomy of Clothes 92: 'a sharpened perception (which drove that typical Elizabethan, Sir John Harrington, with his almost Minoan figure, to reinvent the Minoan's masterpiece, the water-closet)'
266.13childlight in the studiorium upsturts. Here
–266.13+(children's study upstairs)
–266.13+German Sturz: fall, overthrow
–266.13+Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song Love and the Novice: 'Here we dwell, in holiest bowers' [air: Cean Dubh Delish] [.F05]
266.14we'll dwell on homiest powers, love at the
–266.14+John Keats: Isabella: 'He knew whose gentle hand was at the latch'
266.15latch with novices nig and nag. The chorus:
–266.15+Swiss German nigelnagelneu: brand new
266.16the principals. For the rifocillation of their
–266.16+Motif: -ation (*O*; 4 times) [.16-.17]
–266.16+Italian rifocillare: cheer up , revive
266.17inclination to the manifestation of irritation:
–266.17+
266.18doldorboys and doll.3 After sound, light and
–266.18+Dolder: a high part of Zurich (and the name of a hotel situated there)
–266.18+(physics)
266.19heat, memory, will and understanding.
–266.19+
266.20     Here (the memories framed from walls are
–266.20+{{Synopsis: II.2.3.A: [266.20-267.11] [266.F06-267.F03] [266.L01-267.L03] [266.R01-266.R06]: in the room — the two boys and the girl}}
–266.20+(framed portraits on the wall)
266.21minding) till wranglers for wringwrowdy
–266.21+Cambridge Colloquial wrangler: a student placed in the first class in the mathematical tripos (final honours examination for a B.A. degree in mathematics)
266.22wready are, F F, (at gaze, respecting, four-
–266.22+ready
–266.22+VI.B.3.010f (r): 'the lette F.'
–266.22+VI.C.1.109b (r): === VI.B.11.039d ( ): 'F F (talking together)'
–266.22+Queyrat: Les Jeux des Enfants 10: 'L'enfant... fit aussi un F tourné du mauvais côté, et traçant la forme correcte du côté gauche, F F, il s'écria: "Ils causent ensemble"' (French 'The child... also made an F turned the wrong way, and tracing the correct form on the left, F F, he exclaimed: "They are chatting together")
–266.22+(three pairs of rotated F's) [018.36] [121.03] [121.07]
–266.22+face to face
–266.22+Heraldry respecting: (of charges) facing (usually followed by 'each other')
–266.22+respectively
266.23teenth baronet, meet, altrettanth bancorot,
–266.23+meet: proper (Heraldry proper: naturally coloured, rather than using conventional heraldic tinctures)
–266.23+Mutt [.24]
–266.23+wheat, chaff
–266.23+Motif: alphabet sequence: ABC
–266.23+Italian altrettanto: just as much
–266.23+Italian banco: school desk
–266.23+Italian bancarotta: bankruptcy
266.24chaff) and ere commence commencement cata-
–266.24+Heraldry chafant: (of a boar) enraged
–266.24+Jeff [.23]
–266.24+(before considering the boys) [.27]
–266.24+Battle of Catalaunian Fields, A.D. 451, where Attila and the Ostrogoths were temporarily defeated by Aetius and the Visigoths
–266.24+Catalan Gambit: a chess opening (formalised and named to celebrate the 1929 Barcelona chess tournament, although it has been used before)
266.25launic when Aetius check chokewill Attil's
–266.25+check, gambit (chess terms)
266.26gambit, (that buxon bruzeup, give it a burl!)
–266.26+Downing: Digger Dialects 13: 'BOX-ON (n.) — A fight; a battle; a tussle' (World War I Slang)
–266.26+Downing: Digger Dialects 13: 'BREEZE-UP — Fear' (World War I Slang)
–266.26+bruise
–266.26+Downing: Digger Dialects 14: 'BURL — "To give it a burl" — to cease' (World War I Slang)
266.27lead us seek, O june of eves the jenniest,
–266.27+(let us consider the girl) [.24]
–266.27+song Sweet Genevieve: (begins) 'O, Genevieve'
–266.27+Saint Genevieve, when Attila was set to attack Lutetia (Paris) in 451, persuaded the city's people not to flee, but rather to pray, which was said to have caused Attila to move against Orléans instead
266.28thou who fleeest flicklesome the fond fervid
–266.28+fleest
–266.28+Swedish flicka: girl
–266.28+fickle
266.29frondeur to thickly thyself attach with thine
–266.29+French frondeur: scoffer
266.30efteased ensuer,4 ondrawer of our uncon-
–266.30+Obsolete eftest: most ready, most covenient (probably a blunder in William Shakespeare: Much Ado about Nothing IV.2.38: 'Yea, marry, that's the eftest way')
–266.30+oft teased
–266.30+eschewer: one who avoids
–266.30+German Aufzieher: teaser, joker; nurturer, nourisher; trowel (literally 'on-drawer')
–266.30+unconscious
266.31scionable, flickerflapper fore our unter-
–266.31+Swedish flicka: girl
–266.31+flapper: modish girl of 1920s
–266.31+German unterdrückt: suppressed, repressed (Freud)
266.F01     1 I believe in Dublin and the Sultan of Turkey.
–266.F01+prayer Credo (Nicene Creed): 'I believe in one God, the Father Almighty... And in one Lord, Jesus Christ'
–266.F01+Sultan of Turkey
266.F02     2 I have heard this word used by Martin Halpin, an old gardener from the
–266.F02+Thom's Directory of Ireland/Dublin, Chapelizod section: 'Halpin, Thomas, vintner... Hands, G., Martin's-row' (entries follow one another; Chapelizod)
–266.F02+(Motif: Grand Old Gardener)
266.F03Glens of Antrim who used to do odd jobs for my godfather, the Rev. B. B.
–266.F03+Glens of Antrim, North Ireland
266.F04Brophy of Swords.
–266.F04+Swords: town, County Dublin
266.F05     3 Ravens may rive so can dove deelish.
–266.F05+Motif: dove/raven
–266.F05+Irish ceann dubh dílis: dark-head dearest [.13]
266.F06     4 A question of pull.
–266.F06+
266.L01Bet you fippence,
–266.L01+Colloquial fippence: five pence [425.14]
–266.L01+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...fippence, anythesious, there's...} | {Png: ...fippence anythesious there's...}
266.L02anythesious,
–266.L02+any thesis
–266.L02+any day
–266.L02+antithesis
–266.L02+Saint Athanasius: 'Father of Orthodoxy', a Homoiousian and opponent of Arius
266.L03there's no pug-
–266.L03+purgatory
266.L04gatory, are yous
–266.L04+
266.L05game?
–266.L05+
266.R01PREAUSTERIC
–266.R01+prehistoric
–266.R01+German Auster: oyster
–266.R01+austere
266.R02MAN AND HIS
–266.R02+
266.R03PURSUIT OF
–266.R03+
266.R04PAN-
–266.R04+Greek panhysterikos: all-womb-suffering
266.R05HYSTERIC
–266.R05+
266.R06WOMAN.
–266.R06+


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