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Collection last updated: May 20 2024
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Finnegans Wake lines: 42
Elucidations found: 134

295.01homolocous humminbass hesterdie and ist-
–295.01+homologous: corresponding (in structure, origin, position, etc.)
–295.01+Obsolete hestern: of yesterday
–295.01+Swift's Stella and Swift's Vanessa were both called Esther
–295.01+Latin isto die: on that day
295.02herdie forivor.1 Vanissas Vanistatums! And
–295.02+forever
–295.02+Swift's Vanessa
–295.02+Vulgate Ecclesiastes 1:2: 'vanitas vanitatum' (Latin 'vanity of vanities')
295.03for a night of thoughtsendyures and a day. As
–295.03+night of a thousand years: an appellation for the middle ages
–295.03+The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night
–295.03+thought, send yours (Yeats: A Vision 227n (book III, sec. VI): 'It seems that a mind must, as it were, release a thought before it becomes general property')
–295.03+II Peter 3:8: 'one day is with the Lord as a thousand years'
–295.03+as great Shakespeare puts it [.05-.06] [274.L10-.L11]
295.04Great Shapesphere puns it. In effect, I re-
–295.04+Yeats: A Vision 187 (book II, sec. I): 'The whole system is founded upon the belief that the ultimate reality, symbolised as the Sphere, falls in human consciousness, as Nicholas of Cusa was the first to demonstrate, into a series of antimonies' (Nicholas of Cusa)
–295.04+remember
295.05mumble, from the yules gone by, purr lil mur-
–295.05+Archaic Yule: Christmas
–295.05+years gone by
–295.05+poor
–295.05+song Little Mother of Mine
–295.05+mirror (*J*)
–295.05+Coleridge: other works: Biographia Literaria, ch. 15: 'myriad-minded Shakespeare' (Joyce: Ulysses.9.768: 'Coleridge called him myriadminded') [.04]
295.06rerof myhind, so she used indeed. When she
–295.06+mind
–295.06+behind
295.07give me the Sundaclouths she hung up for
–295.07+Santa Claus
–295.07+Yeats: A Vision 221 (book III, sec. III): 'Certain London Spiritualists for some years past have decked out a Christmas tree with presents that have each the names of some dead child upon them'
295.08Tate and Comyng and snuffed out the ghost
–295.08+Tut-ankh-amen
295.09in the candle at his old game of haunt the
–295.09+children's game Hunt the slipper
295.10sleepper. Faithful departed. When I'm dream-
–295.10+Commemoration of All the Faithful Departed: All Souls' Day
–295.10+Yeats: A Vision 229 (book III, sec. VI): 'It is from the Dreaming Back of the dead... that we get the imagery of ordinary sleep... Having kept a steady watch upon my dreams for years I know that so long as I dream in words I know that my father, let us say, was tall and bearded. If, on the other hand, I dream in images and examine the dream immediately upon waking I may discover him there represented by a stool or the eyepiece of a telescope'
295.11ing back like that I begins to see we're only
–295.11+
295.12all telescopes. Or the comeallyoum saunds.
–295.12+Anglo-Irish come-all-you: a traditional ballad
–295.12+chameleon
–295.12+song Cummilum (an Irish air)
–295.12+Communion of Saints
–295.12+sands
–295.12+sounds
295.13Like when I dromed I was in Dairy and was
–295.13+song I Dreamed I Was in Derry
–295.13+Dutch dromen: to dream
295.14wuckened up with thump in thudderdown.
–295.14+awakened
–295.14+Motif: up/down
–295.14+the eiderdown (used for stuffing quilts and pillows)
295.15Rest in peace! But to return.2 What a wonder-
–295.15+prayer Prayer for the Dead: 'Rest in peace' [304.01]
295.16ful memory you have too! Twonderful
–295.16+wonderful memory
295.17morrowy! Straorbinaire! Bene! I bring town
–295.17+tomorrow
–295.17+Italian straordinario: extraordinary
–295.17+French binaire: binary
–295.17+Italian bene!: well!, good! [287.16] [294.26] [295.29]
–295.17+bring down ought and carry nothing (mathematics) [294.05]
–295.17+French tonneau: cask, tun; ton, tonne
–295.17+French Colloquial tonneau: drunkard
295.18eau and curry nothung up my sleeve. Now,
–295.18+French eau: water
–295.18+Nothung: Siegfried's sword (Joyce: Ulysses.15.4242)
–295.18+nothing
295.19springing quickenly from the mudland Loosh
–295.19+midland
–295.19+County Laois, in the midlands of Ireland (pronounced 'Leesh'; also called County Leix)
–295.19+Irish luis: the letter L (like all the letters of the traditional Irish alphabet, it is the name of a tree, specifically the rowan or quicken tree)
–295.19+(letter L on diagram)
295.20from Luccan with Allhim as her Elder tetra-
–295.20+Lucan
–295.20+(letter A on diagram)
–295.20+elm, elder (trees)
295.21turn a somersault. All's fair on all fours, as
–295.21+(instructions: (d) turn compasses other way, i.e. with point of compasses on L and radius L-A, and produce an identical right-hand circle) [294.08] [296.05]
–295.21+proverb All's fair in love and war: the usual rules of fair play do not apply in highly charged situations, such as love and war
295.22my instructor unstrict me. Watch! And you'll
–295.22+in Yeats: A Vision, Yeats says he is transmitting information given to him by his 'instructors'
–295.22+German umstricken: to ensnare
–295.22+instruct
295.23have the whole inkle. Allow, allow! Gyre O,
–295.23+angle
–295.23+French allo, allo! (telephone)
–295.23+Mark Twain: Huckleberry Finn 7: 'he 'lowed to tell it'
–295.23+gyre: a term used in Yeats: A Vision for a conical helix of determined events (Yeats: A Vision 68 (book I, part I, sec. II): 'gyre of "Concord"... that of "Discord"')
–295.23+Italian nursery rhyme children's game Giro, Giro Tondo (similar to nursery rhyme children's game Ring-a-ring o' Roses; literally 'turn, turn round')
295.24gyre O, gyrotundo! Hop lala! As umpty
–295.24+Rotunda: public building and hospital, Dublin
–295.24+(falling)
–295.24+German um... herum: round about
–295.24+nursery rhyme Humpty Dumpty
295.25herum as you seat! O, dear me, that was very
–295.25+your seat
295.26nesse! Very nace indeed! And makes us a
–295.26+German Nässe: wetness
–295.26+nice
–295.26+Slang nace: intoxicating
–295.26+German nass: wet
–295.26+nice
295.27daintical pair of accomplasses! You, allus for
–295.27+dainty
–295.27+Dante
–295.27+identical
–295.27+Slang pair of compasses: human legs
–295.27+accomplices
–295.27+compasses
–295.27+lasses
–295.27+Dutch alles voor de kunst: all for art
295.28the kunst and me for omething with a handel
–295.28+German Kunsthandel: trade in works of art
–295.28+Slang cunt: female genitalia
–295.28+Dutch handel: trade, commerce, shop
–295.28+Handel
–295.28+hand
295.29to it. Beve! Now, as will pressantly be felt,
–295.29+Italian beve!: drink!
–295.29+Italian bene!: well!, good! [287.16] [294.26] [295.17]
–295.29+Yeats: A Vision 73 (book I, part I, sec. IV): 'As will be presently seen, the sphere is reality'
–295.29+French pressant: urgent
–295.29+(seen) [290.14]
295.30there's tew tricklesome poinds where our
–295.30+Motif: 2&3
–295.30+(two points where the two circles intersect)
–295.30+dew, trickling, ponds (water)
–295.30+Tew: Lord-Mayor of Dublin
–295.30+tricky
–295.30+points
295.31twain of doubling bicirculars, mating approxe-
–295.31+Dublin
–295.31+North and South Circular Roads, Dublin, parallel to Royal and Grand Canals
–295.31+binoculars
–295.31+meeting approximately
–295.31+proxenete: one who mediates or negotiates something, especially a marriage
–295.31+French Slang proxenete: bawd
–295.31+Greek proxenetes: factor, broker
295.32metely in their suite poi and poi, dunloop
–295.32+song In the sweet by and by
–295.32+French suite: succession
–295.32+Italian poi: then, afterwards
–295.32+(two peas)
–295.32+(points P and pi)
–295.32+Dunlop, rubber (tyres)
–295.32+loop into each other
295.33into eath the ocher. Lucihere.! I fee where you
–295.33+Irish ochar: border, edge
–295.33+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...ocher. Lucihere...} | {Png: ...ocher, Lucihere...}
–295.33+Lucifer
–295.33+look 'ee here!
–295.33+I see where you mean
295.F01     1 Sewing up the beillybursts in their buckskin shiorts for big Kapitayn
–295.F01+VI.C.7.165h (o): 'buckskin shirt' (a note originally intended for Joyce: Ulysses)
–295.F01+Dutch kapitein: captain
–295.F01+Captain Cook
–295.F01+(the Norwegian captain)
295.F02Killykook and the Jukes of Kelleiney.
–295.F02+Juke and Kallikak: American families of supposedly-hereditary degenerates [033.24]
–295.F02+dukes
–295.F02+Killiney, County Dublin
295.F03     2 Say where! A timbrelfill of twinkletinkle.
–295.F03+say when! a tumblerful
–295.F03+timbrel: a tambourine-like biblical musical instrument
–295.F03+thimbleful
–295.F03+nursery rhyme Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star
–295.F03+Colloquial tinkle: to urinate
295.L01The Vegetable
–295.L01+
295.L02Cell and its Pri-
–295.L02+
295.L03vate Properties.
–295.L03+
295.L04The haves and
–295.L04+phrase the haves and the have-nots: the very rich and the very poor (Motif: The haves and the have-nots)
295.L05the havenots: a
–295.L05+
295.L06distinction.
–295.L06+


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