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Collection last updated: | Nov 23 2024 |
Engine last updated: | Oct 25 2024 |
Finnegans Wake lines: | 36 |
Elucidations found: | 259 |
310.01 | ohmes. This harmonic condenser enginium (the Mole) they |
---|---|
–310.01+ | VI.B.37.123f (o): 'in the ohmes' |
–310.01+ | ohm: a unit of electrical resistance (Cluster: Radio) |
–310.01+ | HCE (Motif: HCE) |
–310.01+ | VI.B.37.126g (o): 'harmonic condenser' |
–310.01+ | Radio News and Short Wave Radio Dec 1936, 343/2: (instructions for adjusting an oscillator) 'Adjust the tuning condenser of the V16 combination till you are sure you have picked out the second harmonic of 7974 which is 15,948 kc' (Cluster: Radio) |
–310.01+ | engine |
–310.01+ | Latin ingenium: innate quality |
310.02 | caused to be worked from a magazine battery (called the Mimmim |
–310.02+ | VI.B.37.126e (o): 'magazine battery' |
–310.02+ | Radio News and Short Wave Radio Dec 1936, 340/2: (of radio sets) 'old battery sets and others in the antiquated category' (Cluster: Radio) |
–310.02+ | Magazine Fort and old Salute Battery in Phoenix Park [007.34] [025.17] |
–310.02+ | Motif: By the Magazine Wall, zinzin, zinzin |
310.03 | Bimbim patent number 1132, Thorpetersen and Synds, Joms- |
–310.03+ | Motif: 1132 |
–310.03+ | Thor: Norse god of thunder |
–310.03+ | torpedo |
–310.03+ | Petersen coil for lightning protection |
–310.03+ | and Sons |
–310.03+ | Danish synder: sins |
–310.03+ | VI.B.46.092p (b): 'Jomsborg' (Cluster: Early Russian History) |
–310.03+ | Mawer: The Vikings 70: 'the establishment, in the tenth century, of the most characteristic of all Viking settlements, that of Jómsborg on the Island of Wollin at the mouth of the Oder' (Cluster: Early Russian History) [.04] [309.16] |
310.04 | borg, Selverbergen) which was tuned up by twintriodic singul- |
–310.04+ | VI.B.46.092s (b): 'Selverberg' (Cluster: Early Russian History) |
–310.04+ | Mawer: The Vikings 71: 'the Silberberg, on which Jómsborg once stood, is so called from the number of silver coins from Frisia, Lorraine, Bavaria and England which have been found there' (Cluster: Early Russian History) [.03] [309.16] |
–310.04+ | radio tuning (Cluster: Radio) |
–310.04+ | VI.B.37.124e (o): 'twintriode' (Motif: 2&3) |
–310.04+ | Radio News and Short Wave Radio Dec 1936, 336: 'Supplementary Tube Chart': '6.3 VOLT A.C. OR D.C. POWER AMPLIFIER TUBES... 6N7 TWIN TRIODE' (Cluster: Radio) |
–310.04+ | VI.B.37.124f (o): 'univalve' ('uni' uncertain) |
–310.04+ | univalve: (of a radio reciever) having one tube (Cluster: Radio) |
310.05 | valvulous pipelines (lackslipping along as if their liffing deepunded |
–310.05+ | Slang pipeline: aerial (Cluster: Radio) |
–310.05+ | VI.B.37.123b (o): 'lackslip' |
–310.05+ | Leixlip: a village on the Liffey west of Dublin (the name means 'Salmon Leap') |
–310.05+ | Liffey river |
–310.05+ | living depended |
–310.05+ | deep end |
–310.05+ | Latin unda: wave |
310.06 | on it) with a howdrocephalous enlargement, a gain control of |
–310.06+ | HCE (Motif: HCE) |
–310.06+ | hydrocephalus: water on the brain |
–310.06+ | Howth (Howth Head) |
–310.06+ | VI.B.37.125d (o): 'gain control' |
–310.06+ | Radio News and Short Wave Radio Dec 1936, 338/2: (of a radio testing instrument) 'The horizontal and vertical amplifiers of the oscillograph unit... are equipped with graduated gain controls for facilitating comparative tests' (Cluster: Radio) |
310.07 | circumcentric megacycles, ranging from the antidulibnium onto |
–310.07+ | VI.B.37.125e-f (o): 'megacycles range' |
–310.07+ | Radio News and Short Wave Radio Dec 1936, 338/2: (of a radio testing instrument) 'The signal generator provides a variable radio-frequency output... The range covers all the frequencies which lie between 125 kc. and 15 megacycles' (Cluster: Radio) |
–310.07+ | (from prehistory to present time) |
–310.07+ | antediluvian |
–310.07+ | Dublin |
–310.07+ | D'Alton: The History of the County of Dublin 666: 'The Liffey, the Libnius of Ptolemy' (probably incorrect, as Ptolemy has the Libnius on the west coast of Ireland) |
310.08 | the serostaatarean. They finally caused, or most leastways brung it |
–310.08+ | Latin sero: late |
–310.08+ | Irish Saorstát Éireann: Irish Free State (Ireland's official name from 1922 to 1937) |
–310.08+ | sorry state |
–310.08+ | Zoroastrian |
–310.08+ | German Staat: Dutch staat: state |
–310.08+ | Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...caused, or...} | {Png: ...caused or...} |
–310.08+ | Mark Twain: Huckleberry Finn 25: 'Everybody most, leastways women' |
–310.08+ | Mark Twain: Huckleberry Finn 19: 'has brung' |
–310.08+ | Variants: {FnF, Vkg: 'it' on .08} | {Png: 'it' on .09} |
310.09 | about somehows, (that) the pip of the lin (to) pinnatrate inthro |
–310.09+ | Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...somehows, (that) the pip of the lin (to)...} | {Png: ...somehows that the pip of the lin to...} |
–310.09+ | pips (time signal on radio) (Cluster: Radio) |
–310.09+ | pipeline [.05] |
–310.09+ | pinna: external part of the ear (Cluster: Ear) |
–310.09+ | Anglo-Irish Pronunciation pinnatrate: penetrate |
–310.09+ | into |
310.10 | an auricular forfickle (known as the Vakingfar sleeper, mono- |
–310.10+ | auricular: pertaining to the ear (Cluster: Ear) |
–310.10+ | earwig, Forficula auricularia (Cluster: Ear) |
–310.10+ | Viking |
–310.10+ | far-waking sleeper |
–310.10+ | Norwegian far: father |
–310.10+ | manufactured |
310.11 | fractured by Piaras UaRhuamhaighaudhlug, tympan founder, |
–310.11+ | Irish Piaras Ua Raghallaigh: Piers O'Reilly (Persse O'Reilly) |
–310.11+ | O'Reilly and Company: mantle manufacturers, 16 Eustace Street, Dublin |
–310.11+ | Irish ruamghail: rumbling |
–310.11+ | Colloquial lug: ear (Cluster: Ear) |
–310.11+ | tympanum: cavity of middle ear (Cluster: Ear) |
–310.11+ | Welsh tympan: drum, timbre |
310.12 | Eustache Straight, Bauliaughacleeagh) a meatous conch culpable |
–310.12+ | Eustachian tube: passage from nasopharynx to ear (Cluster: Ear) |
–310.12+ | Irish Baile Átha Cliath: Town of the Ford of the Hurdles (the Irish name of Dublin) |
–310.12+ | external auditory meatus: passage from external part of ear to eardrum (Cluster: Ear) |
–310.12+ | mighty |
–310.12+ | conch: external part of the ear (Cluster: Ear) |
–310.12+ | capable |
310.13 | of cunduncing Naul and Santry and the forty routs of Corthy |
–310.13+ | condensing (Cluster: Radio) |
–310.13+ | conducting all and sundry |
–310.13+ | Naul: village, County Dublin |
–310.13+ | Nuel's spaces: fluid-filled spaces in the ear's organ of Corti (Cluster: Ear) |
–310.13+ | phrase all and sundry |
–310.13+ | Santry: district of Dublin |
–310.13+ | rods of Corti: elongated cells in the ear's organ of Corti (Cluster: Ear) |
–310.13+ | Enniscorthy: town, County Wexford |
310.14 | with the concertiums of the Brythyc Symmonds Guild, the |
–310.14+ | concerts |
–310.14+ | Latin concerto: I dispute |
–310.14+ | consortiums |
–310.14+ | Brython: a Briton of Wales, Cornwall or ancient Cumbria |
–310.14+ | Symmonds: variant of Simon (Hebrew 'he who hears'; Cluster: Ear) |
310.15 | Ropemakers Reunion, the Variagated Peddlars Barringoy Bni- |
–310.15+ | union |
–310.15+ | VI.B.46.092ac (b): 'variag' (Cluster: Early Russian History) |
–310.15+ | VI.B.46.088a-c (b): 'pedlar Varank barangoy' (middle word not crayoned) (Cluster: Early Russian History) |
–310.15+ | Mawer: The Vikings 78: (of the word Varangian) 'From the Russ the word passed into the Slavonic language as variag, into the Greek as barangoi... and into the Arabic as varank... The word variag in Modern Kussian means a pedlar and bears witness to the strong commercial instincts of the Viking' (Cluster: Early Russian History) |
–310.15+ | Russian Varyagi: Varangians, a Viking tribe that invaded what would become Russia in the 9th century (the name survives in Russian varyag: pedlar) (Cluster: Early Russian History) |
–310.15+ | Virag: the original surname of Bloom's Jewish father in Joyce: Ulysses |
–310.15+ | Hebrew bar: Hebrew ben: son |
–310.15+ | Hebrew goy: a Gentile; a nation (Motif: Jew/Gentile) |
–310.15+ | Hebrew ben brith: a Jew (literally 'a son of the covenant') |
–310.15+ | B'nei B'rith: name of a Jewish association |
310.16 | brthirhd, the Askold Olegsonder Crowds of the O'Keef-Rosses |
–310.16+ | brotherhood |
–310.16+ | VI.B.46.092u-w (b): 'Askold Diar Kiev' (middle word not crayoned; Cluster: Early Russian History) |
–310.16+ | Mawer: The Vikings 74: 'two of Rurik's followers, Askold (O.N. Höskuldr) and Dir (O.N. Dýri), setting out for Constantinople, halted at Kiev and there founded a kingdom, which in 882 was conquered by Rurik's successor Oleg (O.N. Helgi) and, as the mother of all Russian cities, became the capital of the Russian kingdom' (Cluster: Early Russian History) |
–310.16+ | Askold: Russian man-of-war under command of Vice-Admiral Richard Pierse, anchored off Alexandria in 1914 |
–310.16+ | ask old |
–310.16+ | VI.B.46.092z (b): 'olegsonder' (Cluster: Early Russian History) |
–310.16+ | Alexander |
–310.16+ | German Sonder-: special- |
–310.16+ | Kiev Rus: a loose nation of Viking and Slavic tribes united under the reign of the Rurik dynasty (9th-13th centuries), which at its peak extended from the Barents Sea to the Black Sea (Cluster: Early Russian History) |
–310.16+ | O'Keefe: Recollections |
–310.16+ | VI.B.46.092y,aa (b): 'Russ = Scand Roes Rhos' (last 's' uncertain; Cluster: Early Russian History) |
–310.16+ | Mawer: The Vikings 75: 'These 'Rus' or 'Rhos' soon came into relations, both of trade and war, with the Byzantine empire... The names of the signatories to these treaties are, on the side of the 'Rus' almost entirely of Scandinavian origin and may to some extent be shown to be of definitely Swedish provenance' (Cluster: Early Russian History) |
310.17 | and Rhosso-Keevers of Zastwoking, the Ligue of Yahooth o.s.v. |
–310.17+ | Italian rosso: red (the primary colour of the Soviet flag) [309.16] |
–310.17+ | Swiss German Russen Käfer: a species of cockroach (literally 'Russian beetle') |
–310.17+ | VI.B.46.092o (b): 'eastwaking' (Cluster: Early Russian History) |
–310.17+ | Mawer: The Vikings 69: (of the Vikings) 'the Baltic was as familiar to them as the North Sea, to go 'east-viking' was almost as common as to go 'west-viking'' (Cluster: Early Russian History) |
–310.17+ | Woking: town, Surrey |
–310.17+ | Ibsen: all plays: The League of Youth |
–310.17+ | Yahoos: a race of humanoid brutes in Swift: Gulliver's Travels |
–310.17+ | Danish o.s.v.: og saa videre: and so on |
–310.17+ | Order of Saint Vincent: Irish teaching fathers |
310.18 | so as to lall the bygone dozed they arborised around, up his |
–310.18+ | lull |
–310.18+ | big one |
–310.18+ | days |
–310.18+ | arborise: to make treelike |
–310.18+ | (the Varangians were known to travel along rivers in boats made of a single tree) (Cluster: Early Russian History) |
–310.18+ | Saint Boris: an 11th century descendant of Rurik who was killed by his brother and later canonised (the first saint of Kiev Rus) (Cluster: Early Russian History) |
–310.18+ | Boris Godunov: the first non-Rurik Tsar of Russia (in the late 16th century) (Cluster: Early Russian History) |
–310.18+ | Motif: up/down |
310.19 | corpular fruent and down his reuctionary buckling, hummer, |
–310.19+ | front, back (Motif: back/front) |
–310.19+ | reactionary |
–310.19+ | Colloquial ruction: disturbance, quarrel |
–310.19+ | Motif: How Buckley shot the Russian General [.16-.17] |
–310.19+ | German Bückling: kipper, red herring |
–310.19+ | German Buckel: hump |
–310.19+ | HEC (Motif: HCE) |
–310.19+ | ossicles of the middle ear: hammer, anvil and stirrup (Cluster: Ear) |
–310.19+ | German Hummer: lobster |
–310.19+ | (the hammer (and sickle) is a symbol of Russian communism) |
310.20 | enville and cstorrap (the man of Iren, thore's Curlymane for |
–310.20+ | Latin castor: beaver |
–310.20+ | Czar: alternative spelling of Tsar (of Russia) |
–310.20+ | Man Of Aran: a documentary film on life on the Aran Islands by Robert J. Flaherty (1934) |
–310.20+ | Iron Duke: an epithet of Wellington |
–310.20+ | Anglo-Irish Erin: Ireland |
–310.20+ | there's |
–310.20+ | Charlemagne declined a marriage with Empress Irene of Byzantium |
–310.20+ | Danish øre: ear (Cluster: Ear) |
310.21 | you!), lill the lubberendth of his otological life. |
–310.21+ | till |
–310.21+ | kill |
–310.21+ | Volapük lil: ear (Cluster: Ear) |
–310.21+ | labyrinth of the inner ear (Cluster: Ear) |
–310.21+ | latter end |
–310.21+ | otology: science of the ear (Cluster: Ear) |
–310.21+ | ontological |
310.22 | House of call is all their evenbreads though its cartomance |
–310.22+ | {{Synopsis: II.3.1C.A: [310.22-311.04]: the tavern — where the publican serves drinks to his customers}} |
–310.22+ | HCE (Motif: HCE) |
–310.22+ | (tavern, upon which the patrons call) |
–310.22+ | (mosque, from where the muezzin calls) |
–310.22+ | Slang house of call: lodging-place for tailors |
–310.22+ | German Himmelsbrot: manna (literally 'heavensbread') |
–310.22+ | CHE (Motif: HCE) |
–310.22+ | cartomancy: divination by playing cards |
–310.22+ | manse (i.e. house of cards) |
310.23 | hallucinate like an erection in the night the mummery of whose |
–310.23+ | song The Memory of the Dead |
310.24 | deed, a lur of Nur, immerges a mirage in a merror, for it is where |
–310.24+ | Koran 24:39: 'As for those who disbelieve, their deeds are like a mirage in the desert which the thirsty takes for water' |
–310.24+ | (Muslims do not drink alcohol) |
–310.24+ | Lur: tribe in West Iran |
–310.24+ | lure |
–310.24+ | sura twenty-four of the Koran is entitled 'Nur' (Arabic nur: light) |
–310.24+ | Nur: region in North Iran |
–310.24+ | VI.B.45.105c (o): 'Jebel Nur (Mt of Light)' |
–310.24+ | Holland: The Story of Mohammed 42: 'not far from Meccah stands a high cone-shaped mountain. In the old days it was called Mount Hira, but its name was afterwards changed to Jebel Nur, or the Mountain of Light, for it was there that Mohammed first saw the light that was to lead his people into the way of truth' |
–310.24+ | immerses |
–310.24+ | emerges |
–310.24+ | German immer: always |
–310.24+ | mirror |
–310.24+ | error |
–310.24+ | whereby |
–310.24+ | thereby |
310.25 | by muzzinmessed for one watthour, bilaws below, till time jings |
–310.25+ | VI.B.45.105i (o): 'Muezzin (crier) (Bila)' |
–310.25+ | Holland: The Story of Mohammed 48: 'Bilal afterwards became famous as the first muezzin; the muezzin is the crier who announces the hours of prayer from a mosque' |
–310.25+ | Nautical mizen-mast: the aftermost mast of a three-masted ship |
–310.25+ | Martinmas: Feast of Saint Martin of Tours (11 November; in Italy, celebrated as the feast of cuckolds) |
–310.25+ | one whole hour (before pub closing time, i.e. probably from 10 p.m. to 11 p.m.) [371.25] |
–310.25+ | watthour: work done by one watt in one hour |
–310.25+ | Bilal |
–310.25+ | byelaws |
–310.25+ | bellow |
–310.25+ | phrase Time, gents, please (indicating pub closing time) [371.25] |
310.26 | pleas, that host of a bottlefilled, the bulkily hulkwight, hunter's |
–310.26+ | host: innkeeper, publican (*E*) |
–310.26+ | Archaic host: army |
–310.26+ | filled bottle [.34] |
–310.26+ | battlefield |
–310.26+ | Polish bułki: rolls, buns (of bread) |
–310.26+ | hunters' pink: scarlet-coloured coat worn in fox hunting |
310.27 | pink of face, an orel orioled, is in on a bout to be unbulging an |
–310.27+ | Czech orel: Russian oryol: eagle |
–310.27+ | French oreille: ear |
–310.27+ | Oriel: English name of Airgíalla, a confederation of kingdoms in medieval Ireland (around modern County Armagh) |
–310.27+ | oriole: American bird |
–310.27+ | Italian oriolo: clock |
–310.27+ | aureoled |
–310.27+ | about to be unbottling |
–310.27+ | (drinking bout) |
310.28 | o'connell's, the true one, all seethic, a luckybock, pledge of the |
–310.28+ | O'Connell's Ale (brewed by The Phoenix Brewery, once owned by Daniel O'Connell's son, also called Daniel) |
–310.28+ | VI.B.45.105h (o): 'Al Siddek (true)' |
–310.28+ | Holland: The Story of Mohammed 47: 'On account of his faithful and honest nature Abu Bakr was surnamed "Al Siddick," or "The True"' |
–310.28+ | ALP (Motif: ALP) |
–310.28+ | VI.B.45.107h (o): 'Alakabah (pledge of steep)' |
–310.28+ | Holland: The Story of Mohammed 73: 'the twelve men of Yathrib pleadged their faith to Islam... This was the First Pledge of Al-Akabah, or The Steep' |
–310.28+ | French bock: glass of beer |
310.29 | stoup, whilom his canterberry bellseyes wink wickeding indtil |
–310.29+ | stoup: holy water basin |
–310.29+ | stout (beer) |
–310.29+ | Archaic whilom: formerly, at some past time |
–310.29+ | while |
–310.29+ | Canterbury bells (blue flower, hence blue eyes) |
–310.29+ | Geoffrey Chaucer: The Canterbury Tales [.30] |
–310.29+ | bull's-eye |
–310.29+ | wick: corner of eye |
–310.29+ | wickedly |
–310.29+ | (watching the till) |
–310.29+ | Danish indtil: until |
310.30 | the teller, oyne of an oustman in skull of skand. Yet is it, this |
–310.30+ | tailor |
–310.30+ | Danish øyne: eyes |
–310.30+ | Ostmen: Viking invaders of Ireland and their settler descendants |
–310.30+ | Sheridan: School for Scandal |
–310.30+ | Scandinavian |
–310.30+ | (yet the drink is...) |
310.31 | ale of man, for him, our hubuljoynted, just a tug and a fistful as |
–310.31+ | Anglo-Irish ollave: sage, learned man (in ancient Ireland) |
–310.31+ | Isle of Man |
–310.31+ | VI.B.45.104d (o): 'Hubal giant' [.33] |
–310.31+ | Holland: The Story of Mohammed 24: (of pre-Muslim idols in Meccah) 'One of the most honoured was Hubal, the gigantic figure of a man, carved in red stone, and holding in his hand seven wingless arrows' |
–310.31+ | Hubul: idol in ancient Mecca |
–310.31+ | doublejointed |
–310.31+ | VI.B.45.103d (o): 'Joynt' [.33] |
–310.31+ | Finn tore up in anger a great sod of turf from Ireland and threw it into the Irish Sea, thereby creating both Lough Neagh and the Isle of Man |
310.32 | for Culsen, the Patagoreyan, chieftain of chokanchuckers and his |
–310.32+ | Finn was the son of Cool (Cumhall) |
–310.32+ | Patagonians (believed to be giants) |
–310.32+ | Pythagorean |
–310.32+ | Gorey: town, County Wexford |
–310.32+ | chicken chokers |
310.33 | moyety joyant, under the foamer dispensation when he pullupped |
–310.33+ | Archaic moiety: half, one of two not necessarily equal parts (often the smaller one) |
–310.33+ | mighty giant [.31] |
–310.33+ | former |
–310.33+ | (pull plug out) |
310.34 | the turfeycork by the greats of gobble out of Lougk Neagk. |
–310.34+ | turkeycock |
–310.34+ | cork [.26] |
–310.34+ | grace of God |
–310.34+ | (gobble up) |
–310.34+ | Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...Lougk...} | {Png: ...Lough...} |
–310.34+ | Lough Neagh: large lake in Ulster, at the bottom of which supposedly lies a submerged city |
310.35 | When, pressures be to our hoary frother, the pop gave his sullen |
–310.35+ | praises be to our Holy Father, the pope gave his solemn benediction |
–310.35+ | Latin frater: brother |
–310.35+ | Russian pop: orthodox priest |
–310.35+ | (cork pops out like bullet) |
–310.35+ | papal bull |
310.36 | bulletaction and, bilge, sled a movement of catharic emulsipotion |
–310.36+ | (pours beer down side of tilted glass) |
–310.36+ | led a movement of Catholic Emancipation |
–310.36+ | Cathars: Albigensians, persecuted French sect (11th to 13th century) |
–310.36+ | cathartic emulsion (i.e. laxative) |
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