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Collection last updated: | Apr 6 2024 |
Engine last updated: | Feb 18 2024 |
Finnegans Wake lines: | 48 |
Elucidations found: | 141 |
270.01 | from her postconditional future.1 Lumpsome |
---|---|
–270.01+ | conditional tenses (Cluster: Grammar) |
–270.01+ | Colloquial delicate condition: pregnancy |
–270.01+ | future (tense) (Cluster: Grammar) |
–270.01+ | proverb Handsome is as handsome does: people should be judged by their actions, not their looks |
–270.01+ | (pregnant) |
270.02 | is who lumpsum pays. Quantity counts though |
–270.02+ | classical poetry scanned by quantity (long and short syllables) rather than accents (strressed and unstressed) (Cluster: Grammar) |
270.03 | accents falter. Yoking apart and oblique ora- |
–270.03+ | yoking (of subjects) (Cluster: Grammar) |
–270.03+ | joking |
–270.03+ | Latin oratio obliqua: indirect speech (Cluster: Grammar) |
–270.03+ | Persse O'Reilly |
270.04 | tions parsed to one side, a brat, alanna, can |
–270.04+ | parse (Cluster: Grammar) |
–270.04+ | passed |
–270.04+ | VI.B.33.128b (r): 'a man can choose from so many' |
–270.04+ | Serbo-Croatian brat: brother |
–270.04+ | Anglo-Irish alanna: my child, darling (term of endearment; from Irish a leanbh) |
270.05 | choose from so many, be he a sollicitor's |
–270.05+ | Latin sollicitor: I am being seduced |
–270.05+ | solicitor's apprentice |
–270.05+ | Paul Dukas: The Sorcerer's Apprentice |
270.06 | appendix, a pipe clerk or free functionist |
–270.06+ | the cad with the pipe [.07] |
270.07 | flyswatter, that perfect little cad, from the |
–270.07+ | VI.C.2.145e (o): 'fly swatter' |
–270.07+ | VI.C.2.149l (o): 'a perfect little cad' (the first word is interpolated into the entry and not crayoned) |
–270.07+ | VI.B.33.130c (r): 'from langueurs & weakness of girlhood to head & back aches of W-hood' ('girlhood' replaces a cancelled 'gilh'; 'ueurs' uncertain) |
270.08 | languors and weakness of limberlimbed lassi- |
–270.08+ | Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...limberlimbed...} | {Png: ...limber-limbed...} |
–270.08+ | Scottish lassiehood: girlhood, young womanhood |
–270.08+ | lassitude |
270.09 | hood till the head, back and heartaches of |
–270.09+ | Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...heartaches...} | {Png: ...heart aches...} |
270.10 | waxedup womanage and heaps on heaps of |
–270.10+ | German aufgewachsen: grown up |
–270.10+ | VI.B.33.157b (r): 'heaps & heaps' |
–270.10+ | Young: Trial of Frederick Bywaters and Edith Thompson 174: (letter from Edith Thompson to Bywaters, trial exhibit 16) 'if it was a lie I dont care, I'd tell heaps and heaps and heaps to help you even tho I know you don't like them' |
–270.10+ | VI.B.33.131d (r): 'lots of other things' |
–270.10+ | Young: Trial of Frederick Bywaters and Edith Thompson 170: (letter from Edith Thompson to Bywaters, trial exhibit 15) 'He said lots of other things' |
270.11 | other things too. Note the Respectable Irish |
–270.11+ | Irish Distressed Ladies' Fund (for cases of nonpayment of rent) |
270.12 | Distressed Ladies and the Merry Mustard |
–270.12+ | |
270.13 | Frothblowers of Humphreystown Associa- |
–270.13+ | Ancient Order of Froth Blowers: a humorous British charitable organisation, active from 1924 to 1931 (from froth-blower: beer-drinker (jocular)) [227.32] [303.R03] |
–270.13+ | Humphreystown House near Poulaphouca |
270.14 | tions. Atac first, queckqueck quicks after. |
–270.14+ | attack first, questions after |
–270.14+ | queck: to quack |
–270.14+ | Latin quicquid: whatever |
270.15 | Beware how in that hist subtaile of schlangder2 |
–270.15+ | hiss |
–270.15+ | history |
–270.15+ | Genesis 3:1: 'the serpent was more subtil' |
–270.15+ | German Schlange: snake, serpent; penis (Slang) [.F03] |
–270.15+ | slander |
–270.15+ | Pierre Choderlos de Laclos: Les Liaisons Dangereuses [.16] |
270.16 | lies liaison to tease oreilles! To vert embowed |
–270.16+ | Persse O'Reilly |
–270.16+ | French oreilles: ears |
–270.16+ | Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...oreilles! To...} | {Png: ...oreilles. To...} |
–270.16+ | Heraldry vert: green |
–270.16+ | Heraldry embowed: bent |
270.17 | set proper penchant. But learn from that ancient |
–270.17+ | Heraldry proper: in natural colouring |
270.18 | tongue to be middle old modern to the minute. |
–270.18+ | Middle, Old, and Modern English |
–270.18+ | (heraldry was Vico's middle language) |
–270.18+ | Middle Egyptian |
270.19 | A spitter that can be depended on. Though |
–270.19+ | according to Egyptian myth, Atem populated the world by spitting on fertile mud heap |
270.20 | Wonderlawn's lost us for ever. Alis, alas, she |
–270.20+ | Lewis Carroll: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland |
–270.20+ | lawn |
–270.20+ | Milton: Paradise Lost |
–270.20+ | John O'Keefe: song 'Amo, amas, I love a lass' (in his 1781 play, The Agreeable Surprise) |
270.21 | broke the glass! Liddell lokker through the |
–270.21+ | Lewis Carroll: Through the Looking-Glass |
–270.21+ | Alice P. Liddell: child-friend of Lewis Carroll and model for Lewis Carroll's Alice [.20-.21] |
–270.21+ | little looker |
–270.21+ | Dutch lokker: tempter, allurer |
–270.21+ | Slang locker: female genitalia |
270.22 | leafery, ours is mistery of pain.3 You may spin |
–270.22+ | VI.B.33.134a (r): 'girls mystery of pain = love' |
–270.22+ | mister |
–270.22+ | misery |
–270.22+ | (pain came into the world after the Fall) |
–270.22+ | French pain: bread (i.e. Eucharist) |
270.23 | on youthlit's bike and multiplease your Mike |
–270.23+ | Euclid's |
–270.23+ | multiply |
–270.23+ | Motif: Mick/Nick |
270.24 | and Nike with your kickshoes on the algebrars |
–270.24+ | Nike: Greek goddess of victory |
–270.24+ | kickshaw: a small fancy dish, a trifle, a tidbit (from French quelque chose: something) |
–270.24+ | Slang kickseys: shoes |
–270.24+ | VI.B.33.139d (r): 'to algebraise' |
–270.24+ | handlebars |
270.25 | but, volve the virgil page and view, the O of |
–270.25+ | Latin volvo: I turn |
–270.25+ | Sortes Virgilianae: divination by opening a passage of Virgil at random [.L06] |
–270.25+ | Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song Take Back the Virgin Page |
–270.25+ | O [196.01] |
270.26 | woman is long when burly those two muters |
–270.26+ | (woo man) |
–270.26+ | long vowel (Cluster: Grammar) |
–270.26+ | Irish Béarla: English language |
–270.26+ | German Mutter: mother |
270.27 | sequent her so from Nebob4 see you never |
–270.27+ | Latin sequentur: (they) will follow |
–270.27+ | frequent |
–270.27+ | mnemonic from a Latin school book: 'For nemo let me never say neminis or nemine' [468.18] |
–270.27+ | Anglo-Indian nabob: a person of great wealth who made his fortune in the East, especially India |
270.28 | stray who'll nimm you nice and nehm the day. |
–270.28+ | German nimm!: take! |
–270.28+ | nights |
–270.28+ | German nehmen: to take |
–270.28+ | name the day (for wedding) |
–270.28+ | Horace: Odes I.11.8: 'carpe diem' (Latin 'seize the day') |
270.29 | One hath just been areading, hath not one, |
–270.29+ | {{Synopsis: II.2.3.C: [270.29-272.08] [271.F01-272.F02] [270.L08-272.L01] [270.R01-271.R13]: the two boys' history studies — the girl's indifference}} |
–270.29+ | Motif: yes/no (not + German ja: yes) [.30] |
270.30 | ya, ya, in their memoiries of Hireling's puny |
–270.30+ | ya: unknown (x) in Indian algebra |
–270.30+ | Greek moira: fate |
–270.30+ | (COURAGE) [.R03] |
–270.30+ | Ireland's |
–270.30+ | VI.C.2.164i (o): 'puny wars' |
–270.30+ | Punic Wars |
270.31 | wars, end so, und all, ga, ga, of The O'Brien, |
–270.31+ | Motif: And so. And all. |
–270.31+ | Dutch ga: go (imperative) |
–270.31+ | (COUNSEL) [271.R01] |
–270.31+ | Anglo-Irish The: chief of (given) clan |
–270.31+ | VI.B.34.161c (b): 'O'Connor O'Brien MacLaughlin *Y*' |
–270.31+ | Sheed: The Irish Way, 'St. Malachy, Archbishop of Armagh (A.D. 1095-1148)', 90: (quoting from Luddy's biography of Saint Malachy) 'The period separating the defeat of the Danes from the advent of the Normans (1168) was occupied by a fierce contest between three families, the O'Briens of Munster, the MacLoughlins of Ulster and the O'Connors of Connaght — for the dignity of Ard Ri' |
–270.31+ | [291.10] |
–270.31+ | *X* + the four's ass = Motif: four fifths [270.31-271.02] |
270.F01 | 1 The gaggles all out. |
–270.F01+ | |
270.F02 | 2 He's just bug nuts on white mate he hasn't the teath nor the grits to choo |
–270.F02+ | Anglo-Irish Pronunciation mate: meat |
–270.F02+ | teeth |
–270.F02+ | VI.B.36.308d (o): 'grits = teeth' |
–270.F02+ | chew |
270.F03 | and that's what's wrong with Lang Wang Wurm, old worbbling goesbelly. |
–270.F03+ | German lang: Dutch lang: long |
–270.F03+ | Chinese lang: wolf |
–270.F03+ | Long Worm: a Viking ship |
–270.F03+ | Slang wang: penis [.15] |
–270.F03+ | Chinese wang: king, prince |
–270.F03+ | Dutch wang: German Wange: cheek |
–270.F03+ | German Wurm: worm |
–270.F03+ | Slang old gooseberry: the devil |
–270.F03+ | wobbling gooseberry |
270.F04 | 3 Dear and I trust in all frivolity I may be pardoned for trespassing but I |
–270.F04+ | Motif: The Letter: Dear, and it goes on to |
–270.F04+ | VI.C.2.148l (o): 'I trust I may be pardoned' |
–270.F04+ | VI.C.2.154e (o): 'bought in frivolity' (only last word crayoned) |
–270.F04+ | VI.C.2.153b (o): '*C* trespassed' |
–270.F04+ | Heard: Narcissus, An Anatomy of Clothes 4: (of psychology) 'It has learnt to suspect, when people hurry over an incident in their recollection or think, because it was so trifling, that it slipped their memory that through the small orderly common-sense reclaimed garden of the mind has passed a trespasser from the hinterland' |
270.F05 | think I may add hell. |
–270.F05+ | |
270.F06 | 4 He is my all menkind of every desception. |
–270.F06+ | description |
270.L01 | I'll go for that |
–270.L01+ | (men choosing mates) |
270.L02 | small polly if |
–270.L02+ | |
270.L03 | you'll suck to |
–270.L03+ | stick |
270.L04 | your lebbens- |
–270.L04+ | (Eugene Jolas: Man from Babel 166: (of Joyce) 'One day I found him in a Zurich tea-shop laughing quietly to himself... He explained that he had asked the waitress for a glass of lemon squash. The somewhat obtuse Swiss girl looked puzzled. Then she had an inspiration: "Oh, you mean Lebensquatsch?" she stammered. (Her German neologism might be translated by "life's piffle")') |
–270.L04+ | German Lebens: life's |
–270.L04+ | Arabic lebban: milk |
–270.L04+ | lemon squash |
270.L05 | quatsch. |
–270.L05+ | German Quatsch: nonsense |
270.L06 | O'Mara Farrell. |
–270.L06+ | Publius Vergilius Maro (Virgil) [.25] |
270.L07 | Verschwindibus. |
–270.L07+ | German verschwindibus: hocus-pocus |
–270.L07+ | German verschwinden: to disappear |
270.L08 | Ulstria, |
–270.L08+ | Ulster, Munster, Leinster, and Connacht (Motif: 4 provinces) [270.L08-271.L03] |
–270.L08+ | Motif: 4 cardinal points [270.L08-271.L03] |
–270.L08+ | Ulstrup, Denmark (North) |
270.R01 | CONCOMI- |
–270.R01+ | C.O.D.: cash on delivery [270.R01-271.R11] |
270.R02 | TANCE OF |
–270.R02+ | |
270.R03 | COURAGE, |
–270.R03+ | |
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