Search number: 004359298 (since the site opened, on Yom Kippur eve, Oct 12 2005)
Search duration: 0.002 seconds (cached)
Given search string: ^271 [Previous Page] [Next Page] [Random Page]
Options Turned On: [Regular Expression⇓] [Beautified⇓] [Highlight Matches⇓] [Show FW Text⇓] [Search in Fweet Elucidations⇓]
Options Turned Off: [Ignore Case⇑] [Ignore Accent⇑] [Whole Words⇑] [Natural⇑] [Show Context⇑] [Hide Elucidations⇑] [Hide Summary⇑] [Sort Alphabetically⇑] [Sort Alphabetically from Search String⇑] [Get Following⇑] [Search in Finnegans Wake Text⇑] [Also Search Related Shorthands⇑] [Sans Serif⇑]
Distances: [Text Search = 4 lines ⇓] [NEAR Merge = 4 lines ⇓]
Font Size:  60%  80%  100%  133%  166%  200%  250%  300%  400%  500%  600%  700%  800%  900%
Collection last updated: Apr 6 2024
Engine last updated: Feb 18 2024
Finnegans Wake lines: 64
Elucidations found: 124

271.01The O'Connor, The Mac Loughlin and The
–271.01+
271.02Mac Namara with summed their appondage,
–271.02+German mitsamt: together with
–271.02+Latin appono: to lay by
–271.02+appendage
271.03da, da, of Sire Jeallyous Seizer, that gamely
–271.03+Russian da: yes
–271.03+(CONSTANCY) [.R02]
–271.03+jelly
–271.03+Sir Julius Caesar: 16-17th century English judge
–271.03+Julius Caesar: Roman dictator in the years 49-44 B.C. [.05]
–271.03+Danish gamle: old
271.04torskmester,1 with his duo of druidesses in ready
–271.04+Danish torsk: cod
–271.04+taskmaster
–271.04+Danish mester: master
–271.04+Motif: 2&3 (duo, triumvirate; *IJ* and *VYC*)
271.05money rompers2 and the tryonforit of Oxthie-
–271.05+VI.C.2.249d (o): 'rompers (skirt)'
–271.05+Tryon: a vegetarian whose regime was adopted by Benjamin Franklin
–271.05+VI.B.33.012b (r): 'octavius lepidus antony'
–271.05+the Second Triumvirate, consisting of Octavius (later to become Caesar Augustus), Lepidus and Mark Antony, ruled Rome in the years 43-33 B.C. (after the assassination of Julius Caesar) [.03]
271.06vious, Lapidous and Malthouse Anthemy. You
–271.06+Latin lapideus: made of stone
–271.06+Greek anthemion: little flower
–271.06+Greek anthemoesis: flowery
–271.06+William Shakespeare: Antony and Cleopatra [.L04]
271.07may fail to see the lie of that layout, Suetonia,3
–271.07+phrase fail to see: do not understand (also, cannot prophesy; hence, OMEN) [.R05]
–271.07+(*I*)
–271.07+Suetonius: historian and biographer of twelve Caesars
271.08but the reflections which recur to me are that
–271.08+(mirror reflection)
271.09so long as beauty life is body love4 and so bright
–271.09+VI.C.2.161h (o): 'bodylove'
–271.09+Heard: Narcissus, An Anatomy of Clothes 79: 'the jupon, a body-glove' (i.e. a tight-fitting tunic) [.F06]
271.10as Mutua of your mirror holds her candle to
–271.10+(*J*)
–271.10+Latin mutua: in return
–271.10+phrase hold a candle to: compare to
271.11your caudle, lone lefthand likeless, sombring
–271.11+caudle: a warm drink
–271.11+summer
–271.11+slumbering
271.12Autum of your Spring, reck you not one spirt
–271.12+autumn
–271.12+(inverted spelling)
–271.12+Atem: creator in Egyptian myth
271.13of anyseed whether trigemelimen cuddle his
–271.13+Latin trigemini: triplets
–271.13+Archaic gemels: twins
271.14coddle or nope. She'll confess it by her figure
–271.14+Anglo-Irish coddle: a kind of stew, often made from leftovers (e.g. rashers, sausages, tripe, potatoes, onions, milk, seasonings)
–271.14+French figure: face
271.15and she'll deny it to your face. If you're not
–271.15+
271.16ruined by that one she won't do you any
–271.16+VI.C.2.194e (o): 'to do her any whim'
271.17whim. And then? What afters it? Gruff Gunne
–271.17+harm
–271.17+Michael Gunn
271.18may blow, Gam Gonna flow, the gossans eye
–271.18+song O, WIllie brew'd a peck o'maut: 'The cock may craw the day may daw'
–271.18+Anglo-Irish gam: fool, simpleton
–271.18+Italian gonna: skirt
–271.18+Anglo-Irish gossoon: young lad, boy (from Irish garsún)
271.19the jennings aye. From the butts of Heber and
–271.19+[014.35-.36]
–271.19+Heber and Heremon: legendary Milesian progenitors of the Irish race (brothers, sons of Milesius)
271.20Heremon, nolens volens, brood our pansies,
–271.20+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: 'nolens volens' italicised} | {Png: 'nolens volens' not italicised}
–271.20+Latin phrase nolens volens: willing or unwilling
–271.20+Nola: Giordano Bruno's birthplace (Motif: Browne/Nolan) [.21] [.L06]
–271.20+Dutch brood: bread
–271.20+brewed
–271.20+French pensées: thoughts; pansies [.L04]
271.21brune in brume. There's a split in the infinitive
–271.21+Italian brune: black-haired women
–271.21+Giordano Bruno [.20] [.L06]
–271.21+brume: fog
–271.21+(ONUS) [.R06]
–271.21+split infinitive (grammar)
271.22from to have to have been to will be. As they
–271.22+hymn Glory Be: 'As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be' (Genesis 1:1, John 1:1: 'In the beginning')
271.23warred in their big innings ease now we never
–271.23+(OBIT) [.R07]
271.24shall know. Eat early earthapples. Coax Cobra
–271.24+(DANGER) [.R09]
–271.24+ECH (Motif: HCE)
–271.24+German Erdäpfel: Dutch aardappel: potato (literally 'earth-apple')
–271.24+apple, snake, Eve (Genesis 3)
271.25to chatters. Hail, Heva, we hear! This is the
–271.25+prayer Hail Mary (the Virgin Mary)
–271.25+Hebrew Havvah: Eve
–271.25+nursery rhyme The House That Jack Built: 'This is the man all tattered and torn, That kissed the maiden all forlorn, That milked the cow with the crumpled horn, That tossed the dog, That worried the cat, That killed the rat, That ate the malt, That lay in the house that Jack built'
271.26glider that gladdened the girl5 that list to the
–271.26+
271.27wind that lifted the leaves that folded the
–271.27+Genesis 3:3: 'the fruit of the tree which is in the midst of the garden'
271.28fruit that hung on the tree that grew in the
–271.28+
271.29garden Gough gave. Wide hiss, we're wizen-
–271.29+Sir Hugh Gough (equestrian statue near People's Gardens in Phoenix Park) won battle whereby England gained the Punjab
–271.29+God
–271.29+(DUTY) [.R10]
–271.29+why it is
–271.29+German wir wissen: we know
–271.29+listening
271.F01     1 All his teeths back to the front, then the moon and then the moon with
–271.F01+Motif: back/front
–271.F01+VI.B.45.129j (o): '1 = moon, 2 eye 3 fire 0 = sky 32 teeth'
–271.F01+Daumal: Les Pouvoirs de la Parole dans la Poétique Hindoue, endnote 2: (of ancient Hindu texts) 'Au lieu d'écrire un nombre en chiffres, les auteurs de traités techniques préfèrent souvent nommer ses chiffres successivement, en commençant par les unités (au rebours de l'écriture), au moyen d'expressions métaphoriques. C'est ainsi que 1320 se dira: "infini (= 0), œil (= 2), feu (= 3, car chaque maître de maison entretient trois feux), lune (= 1)", ou encore: "ciel (= 0), dent (= 32), as (= 1, aux dés)"' (French 'Instead of writing a number in digits, the authors of technical treatises often prefer to name its digits successively, starting with the units (the reverse of writing), using metaphorical expressions. It is so that 1320 would be said: "infinite (= 0), eye (= 2), fire (= 3, because each householder maintains three fires), moon (= 1)", or even: "sky (= 0), tooth (= 32), ace (= 1, in dice)"')
–271.F01+(23, 1 + 10 = 2311 = 1132 backwards; Motif: 1132; Motif: backwards)
271.F02a hole behind it.
–271.F02+VI.B.45.129i (o): 'point hole orifice' (only second word crayoned)
–271.F02+Daumal: Les Pouvoirs de la Parole dans la Poétique Hindoue, endnote 2: (of Sanskrit) 'Le nom sanskrit du zéro est khay qui veut dire encore: trou, orifice (du corps: organe sensoriel), vide, point, espace infini, ciel, air' (French 'The Sanskrit name for zero is khay which also means: hole, orifice (of the body: sensory organ), void, point, infinite space, sky, air')
271.F03     2 Skip one, flop fore, jennies in the cabbage store.
–271.F03+nursery rhyme One, Two, Three, Four, Mary's at the Kitchen Door
271.F04     3 None of your cumpohlstery English here!
–271.F04+compulsory
–271.F04+upholstery
–271.F04+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...here!} | {Png: ...here.}
271.F05     4 Understudy my understandings, Sostituda, and meek thine compline-
–271.F05+Slang understandings: legs
–271.F05+Italian sostituta: substitute, understudy (feminine)
–271.F05+make
–271.F05+compline: the last religious service of the day
–271.F05+compliment
271.F06ment, gymnufleshed.
–271.F06+VI.C.2.161g (o): 'gym (naked)'
–271.F06+Heard: Narcissus, An Anatomy of Clothes 79: (of tight-fitting clothes, like the jupon) 'the build of man, though his flesh be covered to his palms and chin, is more visible to every eye than ever since the closing of the Gymnasium' [.09]
–271.F06+Greek gymnos: naked
–271.F06+genuflect
271.F07     5 Tho' I have one just like that to home, deadleaf brown with quicksilver
–271.F07+(at home)
–271.F07+Archaic quick: alive, living (II Timothy 4:1: 'the quick and the dead')
271.F08appliques, would whollymost applissiate a nice shiny sleekysilk out of that
–271.F08+appreciate
–271.F08+French plisser: to pleat
271.F09slippering snake charmeuse.
–271.F09+charmeuse: a soft smooth silk fabric
–271.F09+French charmeuse: charmer (feminine)
271.L01Monastir,
–271.L01+Bulgarian monastir: cloister
–271.L01+Monastir, Tunisia (South)
271.L02Leninstar and
–271.L02+Lenin, Star of Russia (East)
271.L03Connecticut.
–271.L03+Connecticut, United States (West)
271.L04Cliopatria, thy
–271.L04+Clio: muse of history
–271.L04+Blaise Pascal: Pensées II.162: 'Cleopatra's nose: had it been shorter the whole face of the earth would have changed' [271.20]
–271.L04+Latin patria: native land
271.L05hosies history.
–271.L05+
271.L06The Eroico
–271.L06+Italian eroico: heroic
–271.L06+Giordano Bruno: De gli Eroici Furori (Italian 'On the Heroic Frenzies') [.20-.21]
–271.L06+Enrico Caruso: tenor (1873-1921)
–271.L06+proverb No man is a hero to his valet: close personal subordinates are aware of all of their masters' weaknesses
–271.L06+Ariosto: Orlando Furioso
–271.L06+Italian furioso: furious
271.L07Furioso makes
–271.L07+
271.L08the valet like
–271.L08+Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song The Song of O'Ruark, Prince of Breffni: 'The valley lay smiling before me'
271.L09smiling.
–271.L09+
271.L10The hyperape the
–271.L10+proverb The higher up the monkey goes, the more you see its tail: the more prominent a person, the more visible his faults
–271.L10+ape
271.L11mink he groves the
–271.L11+
271.L12mole you see now for
–271.L12+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, Png: ...nowfor...} | {BMs (47478-197): ...now for...}
–271.L12+Colloquial phrase for Christ's sake! (exclamation of alarm, anger, exasperation, etc.)
271.L13crush sake, chawley!
–271.L13+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...sake, chawley!} | {Png: ...sake chawley.}
–271.L13+Charlie: famous chimpanzee in Dublin Zoo
271.R01COUNSEL
–271.R01+
271.R02AND CON-
–271.R02+
271.R03STANCY.
–271.R03+
271.R04ORDINATION
–271.R04+
271.R05OF OMEN,
–271.R05+omen (Octavius would become emperor)
271.R06ONUS AND
–271.R06+onus (Lepidus: weight)
271.R07OBIT. DIS-
–271.R07+obit (death: Antony's suicide)
271.R08TRIBUTION
–271.R08+
271.R09OF DANGER,
–271.R09+
271.R10DUTY AND
–271.R10+
271.R11DESTINY.
–271.R11+
271.R12POLAR PRIN-
–271.R12+
271.R13CIPLES.
–271.R13+


  [Previous Page] [Next Page] [Random Page]



[Site Map] [Search Engine] search and display duration: 0.005 seconds