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Collection last updated: Apr 6 2024
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Finnegans Wake lines: 68
Elucidations found: 171

286.01lutes. For his neuralgiabrown.
–286.01+neuralgic brawn
–286.01+algebra (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
–286.01+brows
286.02Equal to=aosch.
–286.02+(equal sign) (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
–286.02+Motif: A/O
–286.02+chaos (Motif: anagram)
286.03     P.t.l.o.a.t.o.
–286.03+{{Synopsis: II.2.8.B: [286.03-286.18] [286.L01-286.L05] [286.R01-286.R09]: at long last — please to lick one and turn over}}
–286.03+please to lick one and turn over [.18]
–286.03+(using A-Z = 1-26, Ptloato = 99)
286.04     So, bagdad, after those initials falls and that
–286.04+Bagdad
–286.04+Anglo-Irish Colloquial bedad!: by God! (mild oath)
–286.04+Fall of Man: in Christianity, the lapse from innocence to sin produced by Adam and Eve's transgression
286.05primary taincture, as I know and you know
–286.05+Yeats: A Vision 148 (book I, part III, phase 19): 'The primary tincture is closing, direct knowledge of self in relation to action is ceasing to be possible' (primary tincture: a term used in Yeats: A Vision in relation to the objectivity of mind)
–286.05+Original Sin: in Christianity, the sinful state that humans are born into, as a result of Adam and Eve's transgression
–286.05+taint
286.06yourself, begath, and the arab in the ghetto
–286.06+Colloquial begad!: by God! (mild oath)
–286.06+(Arabic numerals) (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
286.07knows better, by nettus, nor anymeade or
–286.07+Nothus: cognomen of Darius II, Persian king of the Achaemenian dynasty (from Greek nothos: bastard, indicating his illegitimacy)
–286.07+nature
–286.07+any Mede or Persian (Daniel 11:1: 'Darius the Mede'; Daniel 6:28: 'Cyrus the Persian')
–286.07+Ganymede: in Greek mythology, a beautiful Trojan prince who was abducted to Mount Olympus and became a cup-bearer to the gods and a lover of Zeus
–286.07+Joseph Mead: 17th century English biblical scholar, mathematician and physicist (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
286.08persan, comic cuts and series exerxeses always
–286.08+Comic Cuts: Victorian children's comic (included 'Casey's Court') [.09]
–286.08+series (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
–286.08+serious exercises
–286.08+Xerxes: Persian king of the Achaemenian dynasty
286.09were to be capered in Casey's frost book of,
–286.09+John Casey: 19th century Irish geometer (author of 'The First Six Books of the Elements of Euclid' and 'A Sequel to the First Six Books of the Elements of Euclid' among others) (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
–286.09+Percival Frost: 19th century English mathematician (author of 'A Treatise on Solid Geometry' among others) (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
–286.09+first
286.10page torn on dirty, to be hacked at Hickey's,
–286.10+two and thirty
–286.10+Hickey's: second-hand booksellers, Dublin (Bachelor's Walk)
286.11hucksler, Wellington's Iron Bridge, and so, by
–286.11+huckster: pedlar, hawker
–286.11+Wellington Bridge (Metal Bridge) over Liffey, leads to Bachelor's Walk
286.12long last, as it would shuffle out, must he to
–286.12+shuffle (Cluster: Cards)
286.13trump adieu atout atous to those cardinhands
–286.13+trump (Cluster: Cards)
–286.13+trumpets tooting
–286.13+bid adieu
–286.13+French atout: trump (Cluster: Cards)
–286.13+French à tout: to all (masculine singular)
–286.13+French à tous: to all (masculine plural)
–286.13+Russian tuz: ace (Cluster: Cards)
–286.13+cards in hand (Cluster: Cards)
–286.13+cardinals [282.20]
286.14he a big deal missed, radmachrees and rosse-
–286.14+deal (Cluster: Cards)
–286.14+red (Cluster: Cards) [.L04]
–286.14+Irish rad mo chroidhe: kick of my heart (hence, hearts; Cluster: Cards)
–286.14+Daniel Murray: 19th century Roman Catholic archbishop of Dublin
–286.14+Italian rosso: red (Cluster: Cards)
–286.14+rose diamond: nearly hemispherical flat-bottomed diamond with an upper surface cut into many triangular facets
286.15cullinans and blagpikes in suitclover. Dear
–286.15+Cullinan diamond: the largest gem-quality diamond ever found (hence, diamonds; Cluster: Cards)
–286.15+Paul Cullen: 19th century anti-nationalist archbishop of Dublin, the first Irish cardinal [.13]
–286.15+black (Cluster: Cards) [.L05]
–286.15+bagpipes
–286.15+French pique: pike; spades (Cluster: Cards)
–286.15+Joseph Peacocke: 19th-20th century Church of Ireland archbishop of Dublin
–286.15+phrase like pigs in clover: very happy and contented
–286.15+suit (Cluster: Cards)
–286.15+French trèfle: clover; clubs (Cluster: Cards)
–286.15+Euseby Cleaver: 19th century Church of Ireland archbishop of Dublin
–286.15+Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song Dear Harp of My Country: 'Dear Harp of my Country! farewell to thy numbers'
286.16hearts of my counting, would he revoke them,
–286.16+hearts (Cluster: Cards)
–286.16+counting (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry; Cluster: Cards)
–286.16+(algebra to replace arithmetic) (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
286.17forewheel to packnumbers, and, the time being
–286.17+fore, back (Motif: back/front)
–286.17+farewell
–286.17+pack (Cluster: Cards)
–286.17+Colloquial back numbers: antiquated things or persons, has beens (from back numbers: past issues of a periodical)
–286.17+numbers (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry; Cluster: Cards)
286.18no help fort, plates to lick one and turn over.
–286.18+French carte forte: strong card (e.g. ace, king, queen) (Cluster: Cards)
–286.18+for it
–286.18+Plato
–286.18+please [.03]
286.19     Problem ye ferst, construct ann aquilittoral
–286.19+{{Synopsis: II.2.8.C: [286.19-287.17] [286.F01-287.F02] [286.L06-287.L02] [286.R10-286.R22]: a geometry problem about a triangle — for Dolph to solve for Kev}}
–286.19+Euclid: Elements, Book I, Proposition 1: 'Problem: To describe an equilateral triangle on a given finite straight line' (solution by means of two intersecting equal-radius circles [293.12]) (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
–286.19+the first
–286.19+German erst: first
–286.19+APL (Motif: ALP)
–286.19+Latin aqua: water
–286.19+littoral: on the shore
286.20dryankle Probe loom! With his primal hand-
–286.20+(Achilles's heel)
–286.20+German drei: three
–286.20+triangle [196.01-.03]
–286.20+German Probe: trial, rehearsal
–286.20+problem
–286.20+answer
–286.20+(thumb in his mouth)
286.21stoe in his sole salivarium. Concoct an equo-
–286.21+Latin syllabarium: syllabary, table or list of syllables, basic reading and writing primer
–286.21+equiangular: having all the angles equal (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
286.22angular trillitter.1 On the name of the tizzer
–286.22+(wolf's litter) [.F01]
–286.22+letter
–286.22+prayer Trinitarian Formula: 'In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost, Amen' (Motif: Father, Son, Holy Ghost; sometimes represented diagrammatically as an equilateral triangle, with the three persons of the Trinity at the corners, and God in the middle) [.19]
–286.22+Irish an t-athair: the father
–286.22+Italian tizzo: fire-brand
–286.22+teaser
286.23and off the tongs and off the mythametical
–286.23+myth
–286.23+Cambridge Colloquial mathematical tripos: final honours examination for a B.A. degree in mathematics (Cluster: Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry)
286.24tripods. Beatsoon.
–286.24+be it so
286.25     Can you nei do her, numb? asks Dolph,2
–286.25+Motif: yes/no [.25-.30]
–286.25+Norwegian nei: no
–286.25+Chinese nei: within
–286.25+Latin num: interrogative particle expecting negative response
–286.25+Greek adelphos: brother
–286.25+*C*
286.26suspecting the answer know. Oikkont, ken
–286.26+Archaic know: to have sexual intercourse with
–286.26+no
–286.26+Finnish oikea: right (hand)
–286.26+Greek oukon: is it not so?
–286.26+I can't, can you?
–286.26+Scottish ken: to know
–286.26+Hebrew ken: yes
286.27you, ninny? asks Kev,3 expecting the answer
–286.27+Finnish niin: yes
–286.27+Latin nonne: not?
–286.27+*V*
286.28guess.4 Nor was the noer long disappointed
–286.28+yes
–286.28+no-er
286.29for easiest of kisshams, he was made vicewise.
–286.29+phrase as easy as kiss my hand: very easy
–286.29+Ham, son of Noah
–286.29+Dutch wijsmaken: to fool (a person)
–286.29+vice versa
–286.29+wiser
286.30Oc, tell it to oui, do, Sem! Well, 'tis oil thusly.
–286.30+French Langue d'Oc: Occitan, a family of dialets spoken in southern France
–286.30+Anglo-Irish och!: Scottish och! (exclamation of regret, dismay, or surprise)
–286.30+O, tell it to me (Motif: O tell me all about Anna Livia)
–286.30+French oui: yes
–286.30+we
–286.30+French Sem: Shem
–286.30+Budge: The Book of the Dead, ch. XXIII, p. 133: 'the Sem priest... about to... perform the ceremony of "Opening the Mouth"'
–286.30+Colloquial 'tis: it is
–286.30+French Langue d'Oil (North)
–286.30+all
286.31First mull a mugfull of mud, son.5 Oglores,
–286.31+(fill)
–286.31+Slang Mudson: Adam
–286.31+so
–286.31+O glory
286.F01     1 As Rhombulus and Rhebus went building rhomes one day.
–286.F01+VI.C.7.199d (o): 'rhomboid' (a note originally intended for Joyce: Ulysses)
–286.F01+Motif: Romulus/Remus (were suckled by Luperca the she-wolf) [.22]
–286.F01+rebus
–286.F01+proverb Rome was not built in a day
286.F02     2 The trouveller.
–286.F02+French trouver: to find
–286.F02+Oliver Goldsmith: other works: The Traveller or A Propsect of Society
286.F03     3 Of the disorded visage.
–286.F03+Oliver Goldsmith: The Deserted Village
–286.F03+disordered
286.F04     4 Singlebarrelled names for doubleparalleled twixtytwins.
–286.F04+double-barreled
286.F05     5 Like pudging a spoon fist of sugans into a sotspot of choucolout.
–286.F05+putting a spoonful of sugar into a saucepan of chocolate
–286.F05+Irish súgán: rope of hay or straw
–286.F05+hotpot
286.L01Vive Paco
–286.L01+V.P.H.: Victoria Palace Hotel, Paris, where Joyce lived in 1923-4 [099.13] [284.F06]
286.L02Hunter!
–286.L02+French vive ...!: long live ...!
–286.L02+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...Hunter!} | {Png: ...Hunter.}
286.L03The hoisted in
–286.L03+Motif: fall/rise (hoisted, lowered)
286.L04red and the low-
–286.L04+red and black suits of cards (Cluster: Cards) [.14-.15]
286.L05ered in black.
–286.L05+
286.L06The boss's bess
–286.L06+best
286.L07bass is the browd
–286.L07+Bass's ale (red triangle on bottle)
–286.L07+bride
–286.L07+pride
286.L08of Mullingar.
–286.L08+Mullingar: town, County Westmeath
–286.L08+Mullingar Inn, Chapelizod
286.L09The aliments of
–286.L09+aliment: nutriment, food; sustenance, support
–286.L09+Euclid: The Elements of Geometry
286.L10jumeantry.
–286.L10+French jumeau: twin
–286.L10+French jument: mare
286.R01HEPTAGRAMMATON.
–286.R01+Greek hepta: seven (letters)
–286.R01+Tetragrammaton: a word of four letters; specifically, God's unpronouncable name in Judaism
286.R02HYPOTHESES
–286.R02+HCE (Motif: HCE)
286.R03OF COM-
–286.R03+
286.R04MONEST EX-
–286.R04+
286.R05PERIENCES
–286.R05+
286.R06BEFORE APO-
–286.R06+ALP (Motif: ALP)
286.R07THEOSIS OF
–286.R07+
286.R08THE LUSTRAL
–286.R08+Latin lustrale principium: beginning connected with purification
286.R09PRINCIPIUM.
–286.R09+principle
286.R10INGENIOUS
–286.R10+
286.R11LABOUR-
–286.R11+
286.R12TENACITY
–286.R12+
286.R13AS BETWEEN
–286.R13+
286.R14INGENUOUS
–286.R14+ingenuous: (in reference to Roman times) free-born; (otherwise) frank, candid, guileless, unsophisticated
286.R15AND LIBERTINE.
–286.R15+libertine: (in reference to Roman times) freed-man; (otherwise) licentious, morally unrestrained
286.R16PROPE AND
–286.R16+Latin prope: near
286.R17PROCUL IN
–286.R17+Latin procul: far off
286.R18THE CON-
–286.R18+
286.R19VERGENCE
–286.R19+
286.R20OF THEIR
–286.R20+
286.R21CONTRAPUL-
–286.R21+
286.R22SIVENESS.
–286.R22+


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