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Collection last updated: Apr 6 2024
Engine last updated: Feb 18 2024
Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 186

319.01night for my lifting. Hillyhollow, valleylow! With the sounds
–319.01+Motif: hill/hollow
–319.01+tally-ho: the traditional cry raised by huntsmen on catching sight of a fox (or other quarry)
–319.01+Valhalla: in Norse mythology, the magnificent hall in which chosen slain heroes spend their glorious afterlife
–319.01+song Do Ye Ken John Peel?: 'With his hounds and his horn in the morning'
319.02and the scents in the morning.
–319.02+
319.03    — I shot be shoddied, throttle me, fine me cowheel for ever,
–319.03+should be shot
–319.03+Finn MacCool
319.04usquebauched the ersewild aleconner, for bringing briars to Bem-
–319.04+Anglo-Irish usquebaugh: whiskey
–319.04+debauched
–319.04+French ébaucher: to sketch out
–319.04+Obsolete Erse: Irish; Scottish Gaelic
–319.04+erstwhile
–319.04+Slang arse: buttocks
–319.04+Wilde (homsexual anal sex; Oscar Wilde)
–319.04+aleconner: inspector of ale (*S*) [141.25]
–319.04+O'Connell's Ale (brewed by The Phoenix Brewery, once owned by Daniel O'Connell's son, also called Daniel)
–319.04+O'Connor
–319.04+Anglo-Irish barmbrack: a sweet yeast bread speckled with currants and raisins, traditionally associated with Halloween and often baked with a few small symbolic items in it (e.g. ring, coin, religious medallion) as a form of fortune-telling game (supposedly revealing what will happen to those who get them in the upcoming year, e.g. marry, have good fortune, take a religious vocation)
–319.04+Balbriggan: town, County Dublin
319.05bracken and ringing rinbus round Demetrius for, as you wrinkle
–319.05+rainbows
–319.05+song Enniscorthy: 'the steam was like a rainbow round'
–319.05+VI.B.37.098f ( ): 'S Demetrius'
–319.05+Worsaae: An Account of the Danes and Norwegians in England, Scotland, and Ireland 310: (of a 13th century Norse text) 'The "Kongespeil" states, for instance, that Saint Diermitius had a church on a small island, "Misdredan" or "Inisdredan," in the lake "Logherne." This island is evidently "Inisdreckan" in Lough Erne, where formerly St. Diermitius actually had a church'
–319.05+Saint Diermitius: 6th century Irish abbot (better known as Saint Diarmaid the Just; founded a monastery on Inchcleraun in Lough Ree)
–319.05+Saint Demetrius: 3rd-4th century Greek martyr
–319.05+Demetrias: ruined city, Greece
–319.05+song Enniscorthy: 'Dimetrius O'Flanigan McCarthy'
–319.05+Slang wrinkle: to tell a lie
–319.05+(think)
319.06wryghtly, bully bluedomer, it's a suirsite's stircus haunting hes-
–319.06+Suir river
–319.06+sure
–319.06+Latin stercus: dung
–319.06+Norwegian hester: horses
–319.06+histories
319.07teries round old volcanoes. We gin too gnir and thus plinary
–319.07+Pliny the Younger describes the eruption of Vesuvius in which Pliny the Elder (his uncle, often referred to simply as Pliny) died
–319.07+begin to
–319.07+Norwegian gnier: miser
–319.07+William Shakespeare: Hamlet III.1.83: 'Thus conscience does make cowards of us all' [.35]
–319.07+Pliny and Columella: two 1st century Roman authors who wrote about nature and agriculture (Motif: Aujourd'hui comme aux... (Quinet)) [281.04-.05]
–319.07+plenary indulgence
319.08indulgence makes collemullas of us all. But Time is for talerman
–319.08+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...collemullas...} | {Png: ...colleunellas...}
–319.08+'T is for' (a traditional formula for an alphabet nursery rhyme; Motif: X is for; Motif: alliteration (t))
–319.08+Norwegian taler: speaker; speaks
–319.08+tailor
319.09tasting his tap. Tiptoptap, Mister Maut.
–319.09+testing his tape
–319.09+Motif: Hohohoho, Mister Finn, you're... (often paired with Motif: X is for)
–319.09+Norwegian tap: loss
–319.09+German Maut: excise, toll
–319.09+malt (whiskey)
319.10     He made one summery (Cholk and murble in lonestime) of his
–319.10+proverb One swallow does not make a summer
–319.10+Roscoe: Chemistry 59: 'chalk and marble and limestone and coral are all calcium carbonate'
–319.10+(drink in one gulp)
319.11the three swallows like he was muzzling Moselems and torched
–319.11+three swallows: trademark of Power's whiskey
–319.11+(united three drinks in one)
–319.11+Moselle wine
–319.11+Muslims (do not drink wine)
319.12up as the faery pangeant fluwed down the hisophenguts, a slake
–319.12+Motif: up/down
–319.12+fair
–319.12+fiery
–319.12+pageant
–319.12+Norwegian flue: fly
–319.12+his open guts (Colloquial guts: intestines)
–319.12+oesophagus: the gullet (also spelled 'esophagus')
–319.12+slaked lime: calcium hydroxide
319.13for the quicklining, to the tickle of his tube and the twobble of
–319.13+quicklime: calcium oxide
–319.13+song Phil the Fluter's Ball: 'With the toot of the flute and the twiddle of the fiddle, O!'
319.14his fable, O, fibbing once upon a spray what a queer and queasy
–319.14+phrase once upon a time, and a very good time it was (traditional folktale opening; Joyce: A Portrait I: (begins) 'Once upon a time and a very good time it was')
–319.14+spree
–319.14+day
319.15spree it was. Plumped.
–319.15+German Punkt: point, full stop, period (Motif: Full stop) [.16]
–319.15+Norwegian plumpe ut: blurt out
319.16     Which both did. Prompt. Eh, chrystal holder? Save Ampster-
–319.16+German Punkt: point, full stop, period (Motif: Full stop) [.15]
–319.16+ECH (Motif: HCE)
–319.16+crystal set: early radio receiver
–319.16+Amsterdam [.17]
–319.16+nursery rhyme Humpty Dumpty
–319.16+Dutch ster: star
319.17dampster that had rheumaniscences in his netherlumbs.
–319.17+Dutch damp: vapour, steam, smoke, fume, haze
–319.17+Norwegian damper: steamship
–319.17+rheumatism
–319.17+reminiscences
–319.17+Netherlands [.16]
–319.17+nether limbs
–319.17+lumbago: rheumatism of the lumbar region
319.18    — By the drope in his groin, Ali Slupa, thinks the cappon,
–319.18+VI.B.45.105g (o): 'Ali, nephew'
–319.18+Holland: The Story of Mohammed 47: 'Ali, the son of Abu Talib, Mohammed's kind protector' (and his uncle)
–319.18+Ally Sloper: character in Victorian comics
–319.18+Italian Slang cappone: sexually impotent
–319.18+capon
–319.18+captain
319.19plumbing his liners, we were heretofore.
–319.19+(plumbing depth of sea)
–319.19+liner (ship)
–319.19+here before
319.20    — And be the coop of his gobbos, Reacher the Thaurd, thinks
–319.20+phrase cut of his jib
–319.20+Italian gobbo: hunchback
–319.20+Richard the Third (hunchbacked; William Shakespeare: King Richard III)
–319.20+VI.B.45.108d (o): 'Mt Thaur'
–319.20+Holland: The Story of Mohammed 81: (of Mohammed and his companions) 'they arrived at the foot of Mount Thaur, a high mountain an hour and a half's journey from Meccah'
319.21your girth fatter, apopo of his buckseaseilers, but where's Horace's
–319.21+godfather
–319.21+Norwegian fatter: 'governor', 'old man'
–319.21+Apophis: the Greek name of Apep, an Egyptian demon-god
–319.21+apropos
–319.21+German Childish Popo: buttocks
–319.21+Slang buckshee: something free, extra, or to spare (also, as an adjective)
–319.21+Buckley (Motif: How Buckley shot the Russian General)
–319.21+Norwegian buxe: trousers
–319.21+back seat
–319.21+sea
–319.21+fusiliers
–319.21+Norwegian seiler: sailor
–319.21+Norwegian hora: the whore
–319.21+Horus: Egyptian god (who fought with Apophis)
319.22courtin troopsers?
–319.22+Motif: Coat and trousers
–319.22+courting
–319.22+troopers: cavalry soldiers
319.23    — I put hem behind the oasthouse, sagd Pukkelsen, tuning
–319.23+Motif: And They Put/Piled Him Behind in/on the Fire/Pyre/Oasthouse/Outhouse
–319.23+Archaic hem: them
–319.23+him
–319.23+oast-house: a building for drying hops
–319.23+outhouse: a small building adjoining a dwelling-house and used for a specific purpose (e.g. stable, storage, lavatory)
–319.23+Pukkelsen [316.01]
–319.23+turning round
–319.23+tuning (radio)
319.24wound on the teller, appeased to the cue, that double dyode
–319.24+tailor
–319.24+Motif: P/Q
–319.24+Motif: Dear Dirty Dublin
–319.24+doubledyed
–319.24+double diode valve (radio)
–319.24+Congreve: The Double Dealer
319.25dealered, and he's wallowing awash swill of the Tarra water. And
–319.25+still
–319.25+Tara: ancient capital of Ireland
–319.25+tar water: water infused with pine or fir tar, foul-tasting and formerly used as a medicine (Berkeley strongly advocated its use as a cure-all and daily tonic)
319.26it marinned down his gargantast trombsathletic like the marousers of
–319.26+marine
–319.26+German rinnt: flows, trickles
–319.26+ran
–319.26+Portuguese garganta: throat
–319.26+Rabelais: Gargantua
–319.26+Italian tromba: trumpet, elephant's trunk
–319.26+transatlantic
–319.26+Italian maroso: wave
319.27the gulpstroom. The kersse of Wolafs on him, shitateyar, he sagd in
–319.27+Dutch gulp: trouser fly
–319.27+Dutch Golfstroom: Gulf Stream
–319.27+curse of Olaf
–319.27+Anglo-Irish phrase the curse of Oliver Cromwell on (someone) (Oliver Cromwell)
–319.27+Japanese shitateya: tailor
–319.27+attire
319.28the fornicular, and, at weare or not at weare, I'm sigen no stretcher,
–319.28+Latin fornix: arch, vault; brothel
–319.28+vernacular
–319.28+Danish at väre: to be (William Shakespeare: Hamlet)
–319.28+Dutch 't ware: the truth
–319.28+war
–319.28+I'm telling no
–319.28+Norwegian sige: say; settle, sag; drop
–319.28+Mark Twain: Huckleberry Finn 26: 'stretchers' (lies)
319.29for I carsed his murhersson goat in trotthers with them newbuckle-
–319.29+cast
–319.29+Norwegian murer: mason
–319.29+song McPherson's Goat
–319.29+Motif: goat/sheep [.32]
–319.29+Motif: Coat and trousers
–319.29+cotton trousers
–319.29+new buckles and nooses
–319.29+Nebuchadnezzar (Daniel)
–319.29+Slang buckle: to marry
319.30noosers behigh in the fire behame in the oasthouse. Hops! sagd he.
–319.30+Slang noose: to marry
–319.30+Motif: And They Put/Piled Him Behind in/on the Fire/Pyre/Oasthouse/Outhouse
–319.30+oasthouse: building for drying hops
–319.30+German hops: hola!
319.31    — Smoke and coke choke! lauffed till the tear trickled drown a
–319.31+German läuft: runs
–319.31+laughed
–319.31+down
319.32thigh the loafers all but a sheep's whosepants that swished to the
–319.32+[.29]
–319.32+ship's husband
–319.32+wished
319.33lord he hadn't and the starer his story was talled to who felt that,
–319.33+told
319.34the fierifornax being thurst on him motophosically, as Omar
–319.34+VI.B.45.109a (o): 'fieryfurnax'
–319.34+Holland: The Story of Mohammed 85: 'It was the hottest time of the year, when the desert is like a fiery furnace, and the glare intolerable'
–319.34+Latin fieri: to be made
–319.34+Latin fornax: furnace
–319.34+thrust
–319.34+metaphysically
–319.34+VI.B.45.106c (o): 'Omar (giant)'
–319.34+Holland: The Story of Mohammed 55: 'Mohammed's enemy, Abu Jahl, had a nephew called Omar... He was of gigantic height'
–319.34+Omar Khayyam [318.17]
319.35sometime notes, such a satuation, debauchly to be watched for,
–319.35+situation
–319.35+William Shakespeare: Hamlet III.1.63: 'a consummation devoutly to be wish'd' [.07]
319.36would empty dempty him down to the ground.
–319.36+nursery rhyme Humpty Dumpty
–319.36+Norwegian dæmpe: damp down, soften


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