272.01	ing. Hoots fromm, we're globing. Why hidest
–272.01+	VI.B.33.044b (r): 'hoots fromm (who it's from)'
–272.01+	Scottish hoot mon! (expressing impatience or dislike)
–272.01+	German fromm: pious
–272.01+	German wir glauben: we believe
272.02	thou hinder thy husband his name? Leda, Lada,
–272.02+	German hinter: behind
–272.02+	Leda was seduced by Zeus as a swan
–272.02+	nursery rhyme Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary: 'Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how does your garden grow?'
272.03	aflutter-afraida, so does your girdle grow!
–272.03+	(DESTINY) [271.R11]
272.04	Willed without witting, whorled without
–272.04+	hymn Glory Be: (ends) 'world without end. Amen'
272.05	aimed. Pappapassos, Mammamanet, warwhets-
–272.05+	(POLAR PRINCIPLES) [271.R12]
–272.05+	Browning: Pippa Passes
–272.05+	Latin mamma manet: mother remains
–272.05+	where what's what
272.06	wut and whowitswhy.1 But it's tails for
–272.06+	German Wut: rage, anger
–272.06+	(penises)
–272.06+	VI.B.33.050d (r): '— for men & titties for totties'
272.07	toughs and titties for totties and come
–272.07+	Taff (Motif: Butt/Taff) [.08]
–272.07+	Joyce: Ulysses.18.536: 'titties' (breasts)
–272.07+	Dublin Slang totties: girls; prostitutes
–272.07+	VI.B.33.116b (r): 'come buckets full'
–272.07+	song Come, Lasses and Lads
272.08	buckets come bats till deeleet.2
–272.08+	combat
–272.08+	Butt [.07]
–272.08+	daylight
272.09	Dark ages clasp the daisy roots, Stop, if you
–272.09+	{{Synopsis: II.2.3.D: [272.09-275.02] [272.F03-275.F01] [272.L02-275.L02] [272.R01-272.R08]: addressing the boys — lessons learned from history}}
–272.09+	Variants: {FnF, Vkg, Png: ...Dark...} | {BMs (47478-197): ...From the fore of them till the yore of them. Coal and culm, shale and slack. Dark...}
–272.09+	Variants: elucidations for variant: Motif: The four of them (*X*) ^^^ culm: slack: small or refuse coal ^^^ shale: a type of rock, often overlying a coal formation (in geology, some specific strata or series of shale are also called culm)
–272.09+	VI.B.33.074b (r): 'asp'
–272.09+	(Cleopatra said to have committed suicide by having an asp bite her) [.11]
–272.09+	today's
–272.09+	VI.B.33.125b (r): 'daisy roots'
–272.09+	Rhyming Slang daisy roots: boots
–272.09+	Motif: Stop, please stop... [.09-.14]
272.10	are a sally of the allies, hot off Minnowaurs
–272.10+	VI.B.33.074e (r): 'a sally'
–272.10+	sally: a rush of troops from a besieged position upon an enemy
–272.10+	song Sally in Our Alley
–272.10+	hot on
–272.10+	VI.C.2.158b (o): 'Minoan'
–272.10+	Heard: Narcissus, An Anatomy of Clothes 36: 'with the rise of the Minoan culture we enter a world of vigorous fashion'
–272.10+	minotaurs
–272.10+	mini-wars [270.30-.31]
–272.10+	man-of-war: a naval vessel equipped for battle [.11]
–272.10+	manoeuvres
272.11	and naval actiums, picked engagements and
–272.11+	VI.B.33.067f (r): 'naval actum'
–272.11+	naval Battle of Actium (Octavius against Mark Antony and Cleopatra), 31 B.C. [.09-.12]
–272.11+	actions
272.12	banks of rowers. Please stop if you're a
–272.12+	VI.B.33.073e (r): 'banks of oars'
–272.12+	bank: a rank or tier of oars or oarsmen (in reference to ancient galleys) [.11]
–272.12+	flowers
–272.12+	absent-minded
–272.12+	Motif: alphabet sequence: ABC
272.13	B.C. minding missy, please do. But should
–272.13+	Before Christ
272.14	you prefer A.D. stepplease. And if you miss
–272.14+	Anno Domini
–272.14+	step at ease
–272.14+	mess
–272.14+	misadventure
272.15	with a venture it serves you girly well glad.
–272.15+	two of Joyce's poems were published in The Venture in 1904
–272.15+	VI.B.33.126g (r): 'serves you glad'
–272.15+	Colloquial phrase serves you jolly well glad: you indeed got what you deserved for your misbehaviour (instensified)
272.16	But, holy Janus, I was forgetting the Blitzen-
–272.16+	Holy Jaysus!
–272.16+	Janus: two-faced Roman god of doors and beginnings
–272.16+	German blitzen: to have lightning
272.17	kopfs! Here, Hengegst and Horsesauce, take
–272.17+	German Kopf: head
–272.17+	Hengist and Horsa: 5th century brothers who led the Saxon invasion of England
–272.17+	Old English hengest: German Hengst: male horse, stallion
–272.17+	egg and sauce
–272.17+	VI.B.33.015f (r): 'put head in tub & take it out'
–272.17+	The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, Supplemental Nights, vol. VII, 121n: The Tale of the Warlock and the Young Cook of Baghdad: 'The Shaykh... showing... certain specious miracles... He then called for a tub, stripped the King to a zone girding his loins and made him dip his head into the water. Then came the adventures as in the following tale. When after a moment's space these ended, the infuriated Sultan gave orders to behead the Shaykh, who also plunged his head into the tub'
272.18	your heads3 out of that taletub! And leave
–272.18+	Swift: A Tale of a Tub
–272.18+	Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...taletub! And...} | {Png: ...taletub. And...}
272.19	your hinnyhennyhindyou! It's haunted. The
–272.19+	hinny: offspring of stallion and she-ass
–272.19+	Houyhnhnms: a race of intelligent horses in Swift: Gulliver's Travels
–272.19+	Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...hinnyhennyhindyou! It's...} | {Png: ...hinnyhennyhindyou. It's...}
–272.19+	HCE (Motif: HCE)
272.20	chamber. Of errings. Whoan, tug, trace,
–272.20+	German erringen: to win, to gain
–272.20+	one, two, three
272.21	stirrup! It is distinctly understouttered that,
–272.21+	start up
–272.21+	VI.B.3.090c (b): 'it is distinctly understood'
–272.21+	stuttered (Motif: stuttering)
272.22	sense you threehandshighs put your twofoot-
–272.22+	since
–272.22+	horse measured in hands
–272.22+	Motif: 2&3
–272.22+	Motif: head/foot (foot, pate)
272.23	large timepates in that dead wash of Lough
–272.23+	(horses put heads in trough)
–272.23+	timepiece
–272.23+	templates
–272.23+	Archaic pate: head
–272.23+	[004.22]
–272.23+	VI.C.2.019j (g): 'Lough Murph : Dead Sea' === VI.B.2.017i ( ): 'Lough Neagh = Dead Sea' (i.e. the result of a mistranscription; according to legend, there is a submerged city at the bottom of Lough Neagh)
–272.23+	Foote: Bible Romances 89: Lot's Wife: 'beneath the waters of the Dead Sea are thought to lie the Cities of the Plain'
272.24	Murph and until such time pace one and the
–272.24+	Latin pace: by leave of
272.25	same Messherrn the grinning statesmen, Brock
–272.25+	German Herrn: gentlemen
–272.25+	German Brocken: crumb
–272.25+	Joyce's father was the secretary of the United Liberal Club in Dublin during the 1880 general election, when the Liberal candidates, Maurice Brookes and Dr Robert Dyer Lyons, ousted the Conservatives, Sir Arthur Guinness and James Stirling (mentioned in Ellmann: James Joyce 16-17)
272.26	and Leon, have shunted the grumbling
–272.26+	Leon Trotsky [.27]
272.27	coundedtouts, Starlin and Ser Artur Ghinis.
–272.27+	counted-outs (losers)
–272.27+	candidates
–272.27+	Joseph Stalin [.26]
–272.27+	Welsh ser: stars
–272.27+	Guinness Brewery
272.28	Foamous homely brew, bebattled by bottle,
–272.28+	foam (on ale)
–272.28+	famous
–272.28+	home brew
–272.28+	bottled by
272.29	gageure de guegerre.4 Bull igien bear and
–272.29+	French gageure: wager
–272.29+	daguerreotype
–272.29+	French guerre: war
–272.29+	Motif: bear/bull (twice)
–272.29+	against
272.30	then bearagain bulligan. Gringrin gringrin.
–272.30+	against
–272.30+	again
–272.30+	(Motif: By the Magazine Wall, zinzin, zinzin)
272.31	Staffs varsus herds and bucks vursus barks.
–272.31+	Staffordshire versus Hertfordshire
–272.31+	varsal: universal
–272.31+	Buckinghamshire versus Berkshire
272.F01	1 What's that, ma'am? says I.
–272.F01+	song The Goat: '"What's that, ma'm?", says I'
–272.F01+	Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...that, ma'am? says...} | {Png: ...that ma'am, says...}
272.F02	2 As you say yourself.
–272.F02+
272.F03	3 That's the lethemuse but it washes off.
–272.F03+	Lethe river
–272.F03+	litmus
272.F04	4 Where he fought the shessock of his stimmstammer and we caught the
–272.F04+	shellshock
–272.F04+	German Stimme: voice; vote
–272.F04+	stammer (Motif: stuttering)
272.F05	pepettes of our lovelives.
–272.F05+	Swift: Ppt
272.L01	Pige pas.
–272.L01+	French Slang pige pas: I don't understand
272.L02
–272.L02+	notes: B, C, A, D [.13-.14]
272.L03	Seidlitz powther
–272.L03+	Seidlitz powder: a laxative
272.L04	for slogan
–272.L04+
272.L05	plumpers.
–272.L05+
272.L06	Hoploits and
–272.L06+	hoplite: heavily armed foot soldier of ancient Greece
–272.L06+	Motif: Up, guards, and at them!
272.L07	atthems.
–272.L07+
272.R01	PANOPTICAL
–272.R01+	panoptical: pertaining to everything at once
272.R02	PURVIEW OF
–272.R02+	purview: scope of a scheme
272.R03	POLITICAL
–272.R03+
272.R04	PROGRESS
–272.R04+
272.R05	AND THE
–272.R05+
272.R06	FUTURE PRE-
–272.R06+	future, present, past (Motif: tenses)
272.R07	SENTATION
–272.R07+
272.R08	OF THE PAST.
–272.R08+

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

[Site Map] [Search Engine] search and display duration: 0.007 seconds