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Collection last updated: May 20 2024
Engine last updated: Feb 18 2024
Finnegans Wake lines: 45
Elucidations found: 169

284.01median, hce che ech, interecting at royde
–284.01+median (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
–284.01+(penis)
–284.01+HCE, CHE, ECH (Motif: HCE)
–284.01+intersecting (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
–284.01+entering
–284.01+erect
–284.01+Obsolete royde: rigid, stiff, rough; rude
–284.01+right angles (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
284.02angles the parilegs of a given obtuse one bis-
–284.02+parallel (sides) (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
–284.02+parallax: in astronomy, the apparent displacement of an observed object due to a change in the position of the observer
–284.02+legs
–284.02+(obtuse angle) (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
–284.02+(obtuse triangle) (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
–284.02+bisects the arcs (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
284.03cuts both the arcs that are in curveachord
–284.03+(buttocks)
–284.03+[293.12]
–284.03+Ark of the Covenant
–284.03+curvicord
284.04behind. Brickbaths. The family umbroglia.
–284.04+brickbats: fragments of a brick, especially when used as missiles
–284.04+Bath brick: alluvial silt compressed into brick form, used for polishing metal and cleaning hard surfaces (an extremely popular household product in the 19th century and well into the 20th)
–284.04+(incest)
–284.04+umbrage
–284.04+umbrella
–284.04+imbroglio
284.05A Tullagrove pole1 to the Height of County
–284.05+Tulla: town, County Clare (from Irish an tulach: the mound, the hill)
–284.05+telegraph pole
–284.05+highest common factor (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
–284.05+County Fermanagh, Ulster
284.06Fearmanagh has a septain inclinaison2 and the
–284.06+sept: Irish clan
–284.06+French septain: seven-line stanza
–284.06+certain inclination
–284.06+French inclinaison: inclination, slope
–284.06+graph, plot (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
284.07graphplot for all the functions in Lower
–284.07+(mathematical functions) (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
–284.07+Slang The Low Countries: female pudend
–284.07+lowest common multiple (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
284.08County Monachan, whereat samething is rivi-
–284.08+County Monaghan, Ulster
–284.08+Triestine Italian Dialect Slang mona: female genitalia
–284.08+something is divisible by nothing (x/0 = infinity) (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry) [.11]
–284.08+reversible
284.09sible by nighttim, may be involted into the
–284.09+night time
–284.09+Tim (Finnegan)
–284.09+Latin involatus: flown into
–284.09+involution: raising of a number to an assigned power
–284.09+involved
–284.09+inverted
–284.09+invited
284.10zeroic couplet, palls pell inhis heventh glike
–284.10+(the infinity symbol looks like two zeroes) (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry) [.11]
–284.10+heroic couplet: a form of English poetry, characterised by rhyming pairs of iambic pentameters (associated with Chaucer and Dryden)
–284.10+all's well in his heaven like
–284.10+Cornish pell: Welsh pell: distant, long, remote, far
–284.10+John Pell: 17th century English mathematician (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
–284.10+Browning: Pippa Passes: 'God's in His heaven — All's right with the world!'
–284.10+German gleich: equal; alike
284.11noughty times ∞, find, if you are not literally
–284.11+(zero) (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
–284.11+∞: mathematical symbol for 'infinity' (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry) [.10]
284.12cooefficient, how minney combinaisies and per-
–284.12+coefficient: numerical, as opposed to literal, part of mathematical term (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
–284.12+German Minne: love
–284.12+how many combinations and permutations (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
–284.12+French Slang combine: scheme, trick, ruse
–284.12+French Slang binaise: scheme, trick, ruse
–284.12+Latin permutandis: things needing to be changed
284.13mutandies can be played on the international
–284.13+Italian mutande: drawers, underpants
284.14surd! pthwndxrclzp!, hids cubid rute being
–284.14+surd: irrational number (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
–284.14+(twelve consonants) [.L08] [285.17-.22]
–284.14+thunderclap
–284.14+its cubic root being extracted (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
–284.14+German Rute: rod, switch, wand
284.15extructed, taking anan illitterettes, ififif at a tom.
–284.15+Latin exstructus: built up
–284.15+taking 'n' as (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
–284.15+five at a time
–284.15+atom
284.16Answers, (for teasers only).3 Ten, twent, thirt,
–284.16+teachers
–284.16+American Slang ten-twent-thirt: cheap, melodramatic theatrical entertainment (so called from its price scheme, namely ten, twenty or thirty cents, depending on the choice of seat; prevalent from the 1890s to the 1910s, when it was superseded by cheap cinema)
284.17see, ex and three icky totchty ones. From
–284.17+Roman numeral CXIII: 113
–284.17+Motif: 111
–284.17+Russian tochka: dot
–284.17+solution (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
284.18solation to solution. Imagine the twelve
–284.18+(*O*)
284.19deaferended dumbbawls of the whowl above-
–284.19+Motif: ear/eye (deaf, blind)
–284.19+deaf and dumb
–284.19+different dumbbells
–284.19+(the infinity sign looks like a dumbbell) (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
–284.19+(a bell striking the zero hour would be a dumb bell)
–284.19+French aveugle: blind
284.20beugled to be the contonuation through
–284.20+French beugler: to bellow, to low
–284.20+Motif: -ation (*O*; 3 times) [.20-.21]
–284.20+continuation
–284.20+Our Exagmination round His Factification for Incamination of Work in Progress: essays on Joyce: Finnegans Wake by twelve contemporaries of Joyce, published during its composition
–284.20+Latin tonare: to thunder
284.21regeneration of the urutteration of the word
–284.21+German ur-: original-, primeval-, primitive-
–284.21+Joyce: Ulysses.14.1390: 'utterance of the Word'
–284.21+iteration
–284.21+itineration
284.22in pregross. It follows that, if the two ante-
–284.22+Motif: 2&3 (two bicycles, three tricycles; *IJ* and *VYC*)
–284.22+antecedent: the first number in a ratio (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry) [.23]
284.23sedents be bissyclitties and the three come-
–284.23+French Slang bissac: female genitalia (from French bissac: satchel or bag with two compartments)
–284.23+French bicyclettes: bicycles
–284.23+(two circles) (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry) [293.12]
–284.23+Issy
–284.23+Slang clit, clitty: clitoris
–284.23+Clytie: sea nymph metamorphosed into heliotrope
–284.23+consequent: the second number in a ratio (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry) [.22]
284.24seekwenchers trundletrikes, then, Aysha Lali-
–284.24+Colloquial trikes: tricycles
–284.24+VI.B.45.107e (o): 'n Ayesha'
–284.24+Holland: The Story of Mohammed 70: (of Mohammed) 'He was also betrothed to Ayesha, the daughter of his friend Abu Bakr, but, as she was still very young, the marriage did not take place till three years later'
–284.24+ALP (Motif: ALP)
–284.24+Lilliput: an island of tiny people in Swift: Gulliver's Travels
284.25pat behidden on the footplate, Big Whiggler4
–284.25+(the capital T on the Tunc page of The Book of Kells (Sullivan: The Book of Kells plate XI; Motif: tunc)) [.26]
–284.25+bigwig: a man of high importance
284.26restant upsittuponable, the NCR5 presents to
–284.26+French restant: remaining; surviving
–284.26+nCr: the number of r-item combinations (selections irrespective of item order) possible with n original unlike items (i.e. n! / (r! x (n-r)!)) (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry) [285.15]
–284.26+North Circular Road, Dublin
–284.26+(the letters NCCR on the Tunc page of The Book of Kells (Sullivan: The Book of Kells plate XI; Motif: tunc)) [.25]
–284.26+answer
284.27us (tandem year at lasted length!) an otto-
–284.27+Latin tandem: at length
–284.27+tandem bicycle
–284.27+Ottoman: Turk
–284.27+automatic
284.28mantic turquo-indaco of pictorial shine by
–284.28+Motif: 7 colours of rainbow [284.28-285.02]
–284.28+turquoise (blue)
–284.28+Turco-Indian
–284.28+indigo
284.29pictorial shimmer so long as, gad of the gidday,
–284.29+VI.B.45.104c (o): 'god of the day'
–284.29+Holland: The Story of Mohammed 23: (of pre-Muslim Arab customs) 'In the sixth century there were 360 idols, one for each day of the Arab year, around and within the Kaabah'
–284.29+giddy
284.30pictorial summer, viridorefulvid, lits asheen,
–284.30+factorial sum (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
–284.30+Latin viridis: green
–284.30+Latin or: gold (yellow)
–284.30+red
–284.30+Latin fulvus: reddish-yellow, orange
284.F01     1 Dideney, Dadeney, Dudeney, O, I'd know that putch on your poll.
–284.F01+Henry Dudeny: puzzle expert
–284.F01+patch
–284.F01+Dialect poll: head
–284.F01+pole [.05]
284.F02     2 That is tottinghim in his boots.
–284.F02+Charles Tottenham rode sixty miles and entered Parliament in his boots to vote against government; 'Tottenham in his boots' was long after a toast in Dublin
284.F03     3 Come all ye hapney coachers and support the richview press.
–284.F03+Albanian hapni: open
–284.F03+halfpenny
–284.F03+hackney
–284.F03+Richview Press, Dublin
284.F04     4 Braham Baruch he married his cook to Massach McKraw her uncle-in-
–284.F04+(rhyming)
–284.F04+Abraham
–284.F04+Brian Boru
–284.F04+Hebrew baruch: blessed (first word of many prayers)
–284.F04+the original 'Justine' was the Marquis de Sade's young cook
–284.F04+Anglo-Irish massach: person with large buttocks, thighs or hips (from Irish másach) [127.32]
–284.F04+Sacher-Masoch
–284.F04+song Master McGrath (about a famous Irish greyhound, the first to win the Waterloo cup, the most prestigious hare coursing event, on three occasions (1868, 1869, 1871); Magrath)
284.F05law who wedded his widow to Hjalmar Kjaer who adapted his daughter to
–284.F05+(if he has a widow, he is dead)
–284.F05+Hjalmar Ekdal: character in Ibsen: all plays: The Wild Duck (discovers that old Werle has married him to his cast-off mistress)
–284.F05+Danish kjaer: dear
284.F06Braham the Bear. V for wadlock, P for shift, H for Lona the Konkubine.
–284.F06+V.P.H.: Victoria Palace Hotel, Paris, where Joyce lived in 1923-4 [099.13] [286.L01]
–284.F06+wedlock
–284.F06+Lona Hessel: character in Ibsen: all plays: Pillars of Society
–284.F06+German Konkubine: concubine
284.F07     5 A gee is just a jay on the jaunts cowsway.
–284.F07+Anglo-Irish Slang gee: female genitalia
–284.F07+Giant's Causeway: a columnar basalt promontory, Country Antrim, Northern Ireland
–284.F07+causeway: a raised road across a boggy or watery place
–284.F07+North Circular Road was used for driving cattle to and from the Dublin cattle market [.26]
284.L01A stodge An-
–284.L01+stage Englishman
284.L02gleshman has
–284.L02+
284.L03been worked by
–284.L03+
284.L04eccentricity.
–284.L04+electricity
284.L05An oxygon is na-
–284.L05+oxygen
–284.L05+octagon
284.L06turally reclined
–284.L06+inclined
284.L07to rest.
–284.L07+rust (oxidation)
284.L08Ba be bi bo bum.
–284.L08+VI.B.17.082q (b): 'ba be bi bo bu' [259.09]
–284.L08+Chervin: Bégaiement 32: (list of famous people who stuttered) 'Boissy d'Anglas, surnommé l'orateur ba bé bi bo bu' (French 'Boissy d'Anglas, nicknamed the orator ba be bi bo bu') [259.09] [485.06]
–284.L08+(Motif: 5 vowels) [.14]
–284.L08+Motif: Fee faw fum


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