308.01	Delays are Dangerous. Vitavite! Gobble
–308.01+	proverb Delays are dangerous
–308.01+	French vite: quick
–308.01+	French Gobelins dix-sept six et neuf: Gobelins 1769 (phone number) [275.17] [501.08-.09]
308.02	Anne: tea's set, see's eneugh! Mox soonly
–308.02+	Ann Lynch's tea (Dublin)
–308.02+	(mother calling for tea)
–308.02+	Norwegian ti: ten
–308.02+	C: 100
–308.02+	enough
–308.02+	Latin mox: soon
–308.02+	Latin nox: night
308.03	will be in a split second per the chancellory
–308.03+	Chancellor and Son, clockmakers, Dublin
–308.03+	chancellor of the exchequer
308.04	of his exticker.
–308.04+	Slang ticker: a watch
308.05	Aun
–308.05+	{{Synopsis: II.2.9.D: [308.05-308.25] [308.F01-308.F03] [308.L02-308.L18] [308.R01-308.R10]: count to bedtime supper — a nightletter to the parents}}
–308.05+	(chimes of ten p.m.)
–308.05+	Irish aon, dó, trí, ceathair, cúig, sé, seacht, ocht, naoi, deich: one, two, three, four, five, six, seven. eight, nine, ten [.05-.14]
308.06	Do
–308.06+
308.07	Tri
–308.07+
308.08	Car
–308.08+
308.09	Cush1
–308.09+	Cush: son of Ham
308.10	Shay
–308.10+
308.11	Shockt
–308.11+	shocked
308.12	Ockt
–308.12+
308.13	Ni
–308.13+
308.14	Geg2
–308.14+	gag [.F02]
–308.14+	egg
308.15	Their feed begins.
–308.15+	VI.B.3.117f (b): 'feed (feast)' [243.14]
308.16	NIGHTLETTER
–308.16+	night letter: a cheap-rate telegram delivered overnight, usually bearing the words NIGHT LETTER at the top (short for 'night telegraph letter' or 'night letter telegram')
308.17	With our best youlldied greedings to Pep
–308.17+	you'll die, died (Motif: tenses)
–308.17+	Archaic Yuletide: Christmas season
–308.17+	greetings
–308.17+	pop and mommy (*E* and *A*)
308.18	and Memmy and the old folkers below and
–308.18+	Slang old fuckers: fellows
–308.18+	old folks
–308.18+	(underworld)
–308.18+	phrase above and beyond: more than
308.19	beyant, wishing them all very merry Incar-
–308.19+	Dialect beyant: beyond
–308.19+	(merry Christmas)
308.20	nations in this land of the livvey and plenty
–308.20+	living
–308.20+	Liffey river
308.21	of preprosperousness through their coming
–308.21+	prepositions
–308.21+	prosperousness
308.22	new yonks
–308.22+	New York
–308.22+	New Year
–308.22+	Colloquial Yanks: Americans
308.23	from
–308.23+
308.24	jake, jack and little sousoucie
–308.24+	(*C*, *V* and *I*)
–308.24+	J.J. and S.: John Jameson and Son (whiskey)
–308.24+	(Motif: Saucy sisters)
–308.24+	French souci: preoccupation
–308.24+	French sosie: double, lookalike
–308.24+	Suzy
308.25	(the babes that mean too)
–308.25+
308.F01	1 Kish is for anticheirst, and the free of my hand to him!
–308.F01+	Kish lightship off Dublin
–308.F01+	Greek anticheir: thumb
–308.F01+	antichrist
–308.F01+	Greek cheir: hand
–308.F01+	freehand (writing)
–308.F01+	Anglo-Irish phrase the back of my hand (deprecatory comment or retort) [494.23]
308.F02	2 And gags for skool and crossbuns and whopes he'll enjoyimsolff over
–308.F02+	skull and crossbones
–308.F02+	school
–308.F02+	cross-bun: a bun marked with a cross (associated with Good Friday)
–308.F02+	hopes
–308.F02+	enjoy himself
308.F03	our drawings on the line!
–308.F03+	[292.31-.32]
308.L01	Xenophon.
–308.L01+	Xenophon managed to lead his ten thousand men home despite attempts to hinder them
308.L02	Pantocracy.
–308.L02+	Greek pantokratia: almightiness
308.L03	Bimutualism.
–308.L03+	bimetallism: unrestricted two-metal currency
308.L04	Interchangeabil-
–308.L04+
308.L05	ity. Naturality.
–308.L05+	[251.04]
308.L06	Superfetation.
–308.L06+	superfetation: secondary implantation during gestation; (fig.) superabundance
–308.L06+	[252.17]
308.L07	Stabimobilism.
–308.L07+	Italian stramoggiare: to be superabundant
308.L08	Periodicity.
–308.L08+
308.L09	Consummation.
–308.L09+
308.L10	Interpenetrative-
–308.L10+
308.L11	ness. Predicam-
–308.L11+
308.L12	ent. Balance of
–308.L12+
308.L13	the factual by the
–308.L13+
308.L14	theoric Boox and
–308.L14+	phrase Box and Cox: a situation in which two persons take turns in occupying the same position (from J.M. Morton: Box and Cox, a successful 1847 farce about two long-separated brothers, John Box and James Cox, who unknowingly rent the same room, one working by day, the other by night; Motif: Box/Cox)
–308.L14+	and Co., Incorporated
308.L15	Coox, Amallaga-
–308.L15+	amalgamated
308.L16	mated.
–308.L16+
308.L17
–308.L17+	Motif: thumb to nose (and wiggling the other fingers, as a sign of derision)
–308.L17+	Roman numeral V: five (said to represent four fingers and one thumb extended)
308.L18
–308.L18+	(crossbones)
–308.L18+	Roman numeral X: ten (said to represent a double V)
308.R01	MAWMAW,
–308.R01+	Joyce: Ulysses.15.3851: 'Mamma, the beeftea is fizzing over!' [421.09]
–308.R01+	children's game 'Mother, Mother, The Pot Boils Over' (a complex game involving a mother who goes out, a nurse or daughter instructed to watch over seven children (named for the days of week or the colours of rainbow) and a pot, and a thief or devil or witch who repeatedly steals a child)
–308.R01+	Motif: 4 evangelists (Mamalujo) (*X*; without John)
308.R02	LUK, YOUR
–308.R02+
308.R03	BEEEFTAY'S
–308.R03+	Anglo-Irish tay: tea (reflecting pronunciation) [.02]
308.R04	FIZZIN OVER!
–308.R04+	Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...OVER!} | {Png: ...OVER.}
308.R05	KAKAO-
–308.R05+	German Kakao: cocoa
–308.R05+	Greek kakopoiêtikos: prone to do evil
308.R06	POETIC
–308.R06+
308.R07	LIPPUDENIES
–308.R07+	libido
308.R08	OF THE
–308.R08+
308.R09	UNGUMP-
–308.R09+	unconscious
308.R10	TIOUS.
–308.R10+

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