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Collection last updated: Nov 23 2024
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Finnegans Wake lines: 37
Elucidations found: 162

289.01ford to their healing and1 byleave in the old weights downupon
–289.01+Town of the Ford of the Hurdles (the anglicised Irish name of Dublin)
–289.01+forth
–289.01+fast
–289.01+Danish Helligånd: Holy Ghost
–289.01+believe
–289.01+song Old Folks at Home (a.k.a. Swanee River): 'Way down upon the Swanee river'
–289.01+Archaic wight: human being, person (male or female)
–289.01+ways
–289.01+Motif: up/down
289.02the Swanny, innovated by him, the prence di Propagandi, the
–289.02+Italian prence: prince (poet.)
–289.02+Italian Propaganda: Roman Catholic society for propagation of gospel by missionaries
289.03chrism for the christmass, the pillar of the perished and the rock
–289.03+chrism: consecrated oil used for anointing in certain Christian ceremonies, such as confirmation or baptism
–289.03+Greek chrisma: anointing
–289.03+Motif: tree/stone (cross, rock)
–289.03+Persse O'Reilly
–289.03+(papacy)
289.04o'ralereality, and it is veritably belied, we belove, that not allsods
–289.04+real
–289.04+reality
–289.04+believed
–289.04+believe
–289.04+all sorts
289.05of esoupcans that's in the queen's pottage post and not allfinesof
–289.05+Esau sold his birthright to Jacob for a pottage of lentils (Genesis 25:29-34)
–289.05+Aesop: famous 6th century BC Greek fabulist
–289.05+19th century attempts to obtain Protestant converts in Ireland by bribery with soup
–289.05+penny post
–289.05+parish priest
–289.05+pots
–289.05+all kinds of gold
289.06greendgold that the Indus contains would overhinduce them,
–289.06+Indus river
–289.06+Indies
–289.06+Hindus
–289.06+ever induce
289.07(o.p.) to steeplechange back once from their ophis workship and
–289.07+our people
–289.07+steeplechase
–289.07+change back
–289.07+Ophites: a 2nd century Christian sect worshipping the serpent as a manifestation of God (from Greek ophis: snake; Cluster: Snakes)
–289.07+office
–289.07+workshop
–289.07+worship
289.08twice on sundises, to their ancient flash and crash habits of old
–289.08+sun disc
–289.08+Sundays
–289.08+(lightning and thunder)
289.09Pales time ere beam slewed cable2 or Derzherr, live wire, fired
–289.09+Anglo-Irish The Pale: the English-controlled part (around Dublin) of late medieval Ireland; the area around Dublin, even afterwards
–289.09+Pales: Italian god of flocks and shepherds
–289.09+Palestine
–289.09+Cain slew Abel (Motif: Cain/Abel)
–289.09+German der Erzherr: the arch-lord
–289.09+German der Erzherzog: the archduke
–289.09+phrase there's hair, like wire!: there's a girl with a lot of long and stiff hair! (catch-phrase of the early 20th century)
–289.09+song There's Hair Like Wire Coming out of the Empire (music hall song about the "Empire" in Leicester Square, London)
289.10Benjermine Funkling outa th'Empyre, sin righthand son; which,
–289.10+Benjamin Franklin (inventor of lightning-conductor)
–289.10+Obsolete funk: spark
–289.10+Empyrean: highest heaven, sphere of fire
–289.10+Danish sin: his
–289.10+Benjamin (Genesis 35:18) means 'son of the right hand' (allusion to Lucifer, the favourite archangel)
–289.10+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...which, cummal...} | {Png: ...which cummal...}
289.11cummal, having listed curefully to the interlooking and the under-
–289.11+Cumhall: Finn's father
–289.11+comma [.12] [.17]
–289.11+listened carefully
–289.11+Yeats: A Vision 237 (book III, sec. XI): 'All the involuntary acts and facts of life are the effect of the whirring and interlocking of the gyres'
–289.11+(underwear)
–289.11+German Unterlack: primer coat
289.12lacking of her twentynine shifts or his continental's curses, pum-
–289.12+twenty-nine (Motif: 28-29; *Q*)
–289.12+Yeats: A Vision 79 (book I, part I, sec. VI): 'the twenty-eight phases constitute a month of which each day and night constitute an incarnation and the discarnate period which follows'
–289.12+Benjamin Franklin elected to second Continental Congress, 1776
–289.12+comma [.11] [.17]
289.13mel, apostrophised Byrne's and Flamming's and Furniss's and
–289.13+burn
–289.13+flaming
–289.13+Rev. J. Furniss, C.SS.R.: The Sight of Hell (purportedly a religious book about hell for children)
–289.13+furnace
289.14Bill Hayses's and Ellishly Haught's, hoc, they (t.a.W.), sick
–289.14+Bully Hayes: American pirate
–289.14+blaze
–289.14+hellishly hot
–289.14+Latin hoc: this thing here
–289.14+the at Wickerworks [288.28]
289.15or whole, stiff or sober, let drop as a doombody drops, with-
–289.15+Father Mathew, 19th century temperance advocate: 'Ireland sober is Ireland free' [214.18]
–289.15+Dante: The Divine Comedy: Inferno V.142: 'E caddi, come corpo morto cade' (Italian 'And, as a dead man falling, down I fell')
289.16out another ostrovgods word eitherways, in their own lineal
–289.16+Russian ostrov: island
–289.16+Ostrogoths: a Germanic people that flourished in the 5th-6th century (around modern-day Italy) and was often in conflict with the Byzantine Empire
–289.16+God's word
289.17descendance, as priesto as puddywhack,3 coal on:4 and, as we
–289.17+descendants
–289.17+Presto: a nickname of Swift, applied to him by the Duchess of Shrewsbury (from Italian presto: swift)
–289.17+Italian presto: quickly, soon
–289.17+Colloquial paddywhack: Irishman (especially if big and strong, derogatory); severe beating
–289.17+Patrick (Saint Patrick)
–289.17+colon [.11] [.12]
–289.17+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...on:4 and...} | {Png: ...on4 and...}
289.18gang along to gigglehouse, talking of molniacs' manias and
–289.18+Dialect gang: to go
–289.18+Downing: Digger Dialects 26: 'GIGGLE-HOUSE — Lunatic asylum' (World War I Slang)
–289.18+Russian molniya: lightning
–289.18+megalomaniacs
289.19missions for mades to scotch the schlang and leathercoats for
–289.19+made
–289.19+maids
–289.19+William Shakespeare: Macbeth III.2.13: 'We have scotch'd the snake, not kill'd it' (Cluster: Snakes)
–289.19+German Schlange: snake (Cluster: Snakes)
–289.19+VI.C.5.054a (b): 's. Murtagh of Leartic Coats' [314.30]
–289.19+Hyde: The Story of Early Gaelic Literature 170: 'the celebrated poem to Muircheartach or Murtagh of the leather cloaks'
–289.19+Murtagh of the Leather Cloaks: 10th century Irish king
289.20murty magdies, of course this has blameall in that medeoturanian
–289.20+Martha and Mary: two sisters who received Jesus in their home, the former serving him food, the latter listening to his words (Luke 10:38-42)
–289.20+Joyce: Ulysses.8.602: 'Three Purty Maids'
–289.20+German Magd: maid
–289.20+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...magdies, of...} | {Png: ...magdies of...}
–289.20+damn all
–289.20+Mediterranean
–289.20+Turanian: name applied to non-Semitic and non-Aryan Asiatic languages
–289.20+Urania: the muse of astronomy in Greek mythology (from Greek Ourania: Heavenly)
289.21world to say to blessed by Pointer the Grace's his privates judge-
–289.21+Peter the Great
–289.21+private's
289.22ments5 whenso to put it, disparito, duspurudo, desterrado, des-
–289.22+when, so to put it
–289.22+Italian disparito: disappeared
–289.22+Portuguese desterrado: exiled, banished
–289.22+Spanish desterrar: to exile
–289.22+Portuguese despertou: awoke
–289.22+Spanish despertar: to awaken
289.23pertieu, or, saving his presents for his own onefriend Bevradge,
–289.23+phrase saving your presence
–289.23+beverage
289.24Conn the Shaughraun; but to return for a moment from the
–289.24+Boucicault: other plays: The Shaughraun (in which Conn, the shaughraun, seemingly revives during his wake, after having faked his death; Anglo-Irish shaughraun: wandering about, out of work, a vagabond)
289.25reptile's age6 to the coxswain on the first landing (page Ainée
–289.25+(time of snake worship; Cluster: Snakes) [.07]
–289.25+(Saint Patrick supposedly banished all snakes from Ireland; Cluster: Snakes)
–289.25+(age of dinosaurs)
–289.25+(Tristan killed a dragon)
–289.25+Tristan came a first time to Chapelizod, wounded from Iseult's brother's sword, and was nursed, bathed, and later threatened with his own sword by Iseult, who came to discover him as her brother's killer (the second time was to fetch her for King Mark)
–289.25+French ainée: elder
–289.25+Jacques Rivière: Aimée (a novel published 1922)
–289.25+Anne Rivière: singer
289.26Rivière!) if the pretty Lady Elisabbess, Hotel des Ruines — she
–289.26+VI.B.3.019b (r): 'Lady Betty'
–289.26+abbess (Eloise became one after her separation from Abelard)
289.27laid her batsleeve for him two trueveres tell love (on the Ides of
–289.27+to tell of
–289.27+true
–289.27+French trouvère: troubadour
–289.27+Latin vere: truly
–289.27+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...love (on...} | {Png: ...love. On...}
–289.27+Ides of March: 15 March (the date of Julius Caesar's assassination)
–289.27+Saint Valentine's Day (14 February; Ides is 13 February)
–289.27+Valencia Island, County Kerry
289.28Valentino's, at Idleness, Floods Area, Isolade, Liv's lonely
–289.28+Rudolf Valentino
–289.28+isolated
–289.28+Isolde: another name for Iseult
–289.28+Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song The Song of Fionnuala: 'Lir's lonely daughter' (Joyce: Ulysses.9.314)
289.29daughter, with the Comes Tichiami, of Prima Vista, Abroad,
–289.29+Latin comes: companion; count (noble title)
–289.29+Italian come ti chiami: what's your name?
–289.29+(Tristan concealed his identity on his first Irish visit)
–289.29+Italian prima vista: first sight
289.30suddenly), and beauty alone of all dare say when now, uncrowned,
–289.30+uncrowned king of Ireland: an epithet of Parnell
289.F01     1 That is to sight, when cleared of factions, vulgure and decimating.
–289.F01+say
–289.F01+VI.C.7.231j (o): 'cleared of fractions' (a note originally intended for Joyce: Ulysses)
–289.F01+infractions
–289.F01+vulgar and decimal fractions
289.F02     2 They just spirits a body away.
–289.F02+
289.F03     3 Patatapadatback.
–289.F03+Italian patata: potato
–289.F03+Russian padat': to fall
289.F04     4 Dump her (the missuse).
–289.F04+
289.F05     5 Fox him! The leggy colt!
–289.F05+VI.C.7.230c (o): 'fox him — spy' (a note originally intended for Joyce: Ulysses)
–289.F05+Slang fox: follow stealthily
–289.F05+VI.C.7.235f (o): 'leggy colt' (a note originally intended for Joyce: Ulysses)
289.F06     6 Do he not know that walleds had wars. Harring man, is neow king. This
–289.F06+VI.C.7.231n (o): 'Do you not know that we had war Workingman is now king. This is other times' (a note originally intended for Joyce: Ulysses)
–289.F06+The Little Review VI.10 (March 1920), 64: 'Some of the Causes for the Omission of the February Number... And — we have lost our temperamental printer. The following letter may throw some light on printing conditions in New York City: Dear Miss Anderson: Tomorrow will be a week that I received copy with money in advance as agreed, and was not able to start and will not be able before next week. It is no use Miss Anderson to be so nervous. You want always first-class work and I cannot make. Do you not know that we had war? Workingman is now king. If you would pay me three thousand dollars I will not make good work. This is other times. I wrote you about this many times and will not repeat any more, but wish to say if you pay all in advance and two, three hundred per cent more as now, you must not expect good work or on time. I want no responsibility'
–289.F06+proverb Walls have ears: be careful of what you say as someone might be listening
–289.F06+Ahriman: Zoroastrian principle of evil
–289.F06+Henry II: English monarch during Anglo-Norman invasion of Ireland
–289.F06+song Herring the King
–289.F06+new
289.F07is modeln times.
–289.F07+German modeln: to model, to work as a model
–289.F07+modern


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