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Collection last updated: May 20 2024
Engine last updated: Feb 18 2024
Finnegans Wake lines: 49
Elucidations found: 133

300.01Want to join the police.1 You know, you were
–300.01+Joyce: Letters III.188: postcard 18/04/29 to Harriet Shaw Weaver: 'Have you seen the new number of W.L.'s Enemy? A lot of it was read to me but I should prefer the book advertised in Pearson's W. 'Want to join the police?' That, at least is about something' [299.31]
300.02always one of the bright ones, since a foot
–300.02+fault
300.03made you an unmentionable, fakes! You know,
–300.03+Motif: faith, hope, charity [.06] [.08]
–300.03+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...fakes! You...} | {Png: ...fakes. You...}
300.04you're the divver's own smart gossoon, aequal
–300.04+Colloquial phrase the devil's own: a particularly intense, a particularly bad
–300.04+devil (Motif: Mick/Nick) [.05]
–300.04+Anglo-Irish gossoon: young lad, boy
–300.04+Euclid: Elements, Axiom 1: 'Things which are equal to the same thing are equal to one another'
–300.04+equal to yourself [032.20] [596.24]
–300.04+Latin aequalis: equal
300.05to yoursell and wanigel to anglyother, so you
–300.05+Hilda Wangel: a major character in Ibsen: all plays: The Master Builder
–300.05+unequal to any other
–300.05+Euclid: Elements, Axiom 2: 'All right angles are equal to one another'
–300.05+angle
–300.05+angel [.04]
300.06are, hoax! You know, you'll be dampned, so
–300.06+hope [.03]
–300.06+dampened
–300.06+damned
300.07you will, one of these invernal days but you
–300.07+Italian invernale: pertaining to winter
–300.07+infernal
–300.07+vernal: pertaining to spring
300.08will be, carrotty!2
–300.08+charity [.03]
–300.08+(I) guarantee!
–300.08+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...carrotty!} | {Png: ...carrotty.}
300.09     Wherapool, gayet that when he stop look
–300.09+{{Synopsis: II.2.8.F: [300.09-302.10] [300.F03-301.F07] [300.L01-302.L04] [300.R01-300.R08]: Kev embarassed — Kev devastated}}
–300.09+whereupon
–300.09+whirlpool
–300.09+a pool
–300.09+gayed
–300.09+VI.B.46.025p (o): 'you stop time he been shoot'
–300.09+Lynch: Isles of Illusion 329: 'You you stop time Mis Collins 'e bin shoot 'im Jack?' (i.e. 'Were you there when Collins shot Jack?' in Beach-la-Mar)
–300.09+Beach-la-Mar stop: to be
–300.09+Beach-la-Mar look: to see, to look at
300.10time he stop long ground who here hurry he
–300.10+Beach-la-Mar time: when
–300.10+VI.B.46.026i (o): 'he stop long ground'
–300.10+Lynch: Isles of Illusion 332: 'Jack 'e stop long ground?' (i.e. 'Was Jack lying on the ground?' in Beach-la-Mar)
–300.10+VI.B.46.025j (o): 'who here Harry?'
–300.10+Lynch: Isles of Illusion 327: ''Oo 'ere Harry?' (i.e. 'Which Harry?, Which store-keeper?' in Beach-la-Mar) [028.03]
300.11would have ever the lothst word, with a sweet
–300.11+VI.B.18.277d (o): 'the loth word'
–300.11+Quiller Couch: Cornwall's Wonderland 215: 'The Story of Sir Tristram and La Belle Iseult': (Sir Blamor of Tristan) 'Yonder knight is a goodly man, but I swear I will never yield, nor say the loth word'
–300.11+Obsolete loth: loathsome
–300.11+last word
–300.11+'Sweet Marie' biscuits from Jacobs', Dublin
300.12me ah err eye ear marie to reat from the jacob's3
–300.12+(spells out MARIE)
–300.12+Irish mí-ádh: bad luck
–300.12+Motif: ear/eye
–300.12+to eat
–300.12+treat
300.13and a shypull for toothsake of his armjaws
–300.13+toothache
–300.13+armchair
300.14at the slidepage of de Vere Foster, would and
–300.14+Vere Foster's handwriting books
300.15could candykissing P. Kevin to fress up the
–300.15+candy kisses (sweets)
–300.15+German auffressen: to eat up, to gobble
–300.15+Dutch opfrissen: to freshen up, to refresh
300.16rinnerung and to ate by hart (leo I read, such a
–300.16+German Rinne: gutter, trough
–300.16+German Erinnerung: memory
–300.16+eat
–300.16+learn by heart
–300.16+Kiswahili leo: today
–300.16+Spanish leo: I read
–300.16+such is Spanish [144.13]
300.17spanish, escribibis, all your mycoscoups) wont
–300.17+Spanish escribir: to write
–300.17+Latin scribebis: you will write
–300.17+myco-: fungus-
–300.17+microscopes
–300.17+and
300.18to nibbleh ravenostonnoriously ihs mum to
–300.18+nibble
–300.18+nabla: a mathematical symbol in the shape of an upside-down or sideways equilateral triangle (*A*), introduced by William Rowan Hamilton [.27]
–300.18+ravenously
–300.18+Russian ravnostoronniy: equilateral
–300.18+I.H.S.: abbreviation for Jesus
–300.18+his
–300.18+Colloquial mum: mother (*A*)
–300.18+mumble
–300.18+to the wonder of his tutor
300.19me in bewonderment of his chipper chuthor
–300.19+German Bewunderung: admiration
–300.19+Slang chipper; lively, fit
300.20for, while that Other by the halp of his creac-
–300.20+Yeats: A Vision 68 (book I, part I, sec. II): 'The first gyres clearly described by philosophy are those described in the Timaeus which are made by the circuits of "the Other" (creators of all particular things), of the planets as they ascend or descend above or below the equator. They are opposite in nature to that circle of the fixed stars which constitutes "the Same" and confers upon us the knowledge of Universals'
–300.20+brother
–300.20+Yeats: A Vision 91 (book I, part II, sec. VI): 'In an antithetical phase the being seeks by the help of the Creative Mind to deliver the Mask from Body of Fate. In a primary phase the being seeks by the help of the Body of Fate to deliver the Creative Mind from the Mask'
–300.20+creative, reactive (near opposites)
300.21tive mind offered to deleberate the mass from
–300.21+liberate the masses
300.22the booty of fight our Same with the holp
–300.22+
300.23of the bounty of food sought to delubberate
–300.23+liberate
300.24the mess from his corructive mund, with his
–300.24+corrupted
–300.24+corrective
–300.24+German Mund: mouth
300.25muffetee cuffes ownconsciously grafficking
–300.25+muffetee: a wool or fur cuff worn on the wrist (by women)
–300.25+cuffs
–300.25+unconsciously trafficking
–300.25+Yeats's wife's automatic writing led to Yeats: A Vision (related in the introduction)
–300.25+Italian graffi: scratches
300.26with his sinister cyclopes after trigamies and
–300.26+Latin sinister: left
–300.26+trigonometry
300.27spirals' wobbles pursuiting their rovinghamil-
–300.27+Yeats: A Vision 70 (book I, part I, sec. II): 'Flaubert... talked much of writing a story called "La Spirale"... It would have described a man whose dreams during sleep grew in magnificence as his life grew more and more unlucky'
–300.27+Sir William Rowan Hamilton: a 19th century Irish mathematician and physicist (invented quaternions, a number system that extends the complex numbers, a defining feature of which is that the product of two quaternions is non-commutative)
300.28ton selves and godolphing in fairlove to see
–300.28+Slang god-awful: especially awful [555.20] [563.26]
–300.28+Dolph
300.29around the waste of noland's browne jesus4
–300.29+T.S. Eliot: The Waste Land
–300.29+West
–300.29+Motif: Browne/Nolan
–300.29+(paper)
300.30(thur him no quartos!) till that on him poorin
–300.30+Irish tabhair: give
–300.30+quarter
–300.30+pouring
300.31sweat the juggaleer's veins (quench his quill!)
–300.31+Gipsy juggal: dog (Borrow: Romano Lavo-Lil 38)
–300.31+jugular veins
–300.31+Slang juggler: fornicator
–300.31+French Slang quille: penis
300.32in his napier scrag stud out bursthright tam-
–300.32+Napier invented logarithms
–300.32+nape
–300.32+Slang scrag: neck
–300.32+stood out
–300.32+Esau sold his birthright to Jacob for a pottage of lentils (Genesis 25:29-34)
–300.32+Latin tamquam: as it were
300.F01     1 Picking on Nickagain, Pikey Mikey?
–300.F01+picnics
–300.F01+Motif: Mick/Nick
–300.F01+Slang pikey: a tramp
–300.F01+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...Mikey?} | {Png: ...Mikey.}
300.F02     2 Early morning, sir Dav Stephens, said the First Gentleman in youreups.
–300.F02+Davy Stephens sold newspapers on Kingstown Pier and met Edward VII when he visited Dublin
–300.F02+Kingstown was named after George IV, the 'First Gentleman of Europe', who knighted the Lord-Mayor when visiting Dublin
300.F03     3 Bag bag blockcheap, have you any will?
–300.F03+nursery rhyme 'Baa Baa Black Sheep, Have you any wool?'
–300.F03+Motif: dark/fair (black, white) [.F04]
300.F04     4 What a lubberly whide elephant for the men-in-the straits!
–300.F04+lovely
–300.F04+phrase white elephant: a financially burdensome possession
–300.F04+wide
–300.F04+man in the street
300.L01Primanouriture
–300.L01+primogeniture: a system of inheritance in which the right of succession belongs to the eldest son
–300.L01+French nourriture: food, nourishment
300.L02and Ultimo-
–300.L02+ultimogeniture: a system of inheritance in which the right of succession belongs to the youngest son
300.L03geniture.
–300.L03+
300.L04No Sturm. No
–300.L04+German Sturm und Drang: Storm and Stress (18th century literary movement carrying to furthest consequences doctrine of rights of individual)
300.L05Drang.
–300.L05+
300.R01SICK US A
–300.R01+sing us a song
300.R02SOCK WITH
–300.R02+
300.R03SOME SEDI-
–300.R03+sentiment
300.R04MENT IN IT
–300.R04+
300.R05FOR THE
–300.R05+
300.R06SAKE OF OUR
–300.R06+
300.R07DARNING
–300.R07+darling
300.R08WIVES.
–300.R08+


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