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Collection last updated: Apr 6 2024
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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 176

328.01there's no pure rube like an ool pool roober when your pullar
–328.01+proverb There's no fool like an old fool
–328.01+American Slang poor rube: helpless rustic in New York City
–328.01+robe
–328.01+wool pullover
–328.01+Dutch pool: pole
–328.01+Dutch Archaic roover: robber (now spelled 'rover')
–328.01+polar bear
–328.01+French foulard: silk neckerchief (pronounced 'fullar')
328.02beer turns out Bruin O'Luinn and beat his barge into a battering
–328.02+Dutch beer: bear
–328.02+beer brewing
–328.02+Bruin: a quasi-proper name applied to the bear (for example in the Reynard cycle)
–328.02+Dutch bruin: brown
–328.02+Rhyming Slang Brian O'Linn: gin
–328.02+Isaiah 2:4: 'they shall beat their swords into plowshares'
–328.02+battering ram
328.03pram with her wattling way for cubblin and, be me fairy fay, sayd
–328.03+Danish pram: barge
–328.03+Watling Street, Dublin (in one version of song Finnegan's Wake, Finnegan lives there)
–328.03+Watling Street: Roman road in England
–328.03+song Rocky Road to Dublin
–328.03+by
–328.03+song Polly-wolly-doodle: 'my fairy fay'
–328.03+fee
328.04he, the marriage mixter, to Kersse, Son of Joe Ashe, her coax-
–328.04+mixer
–328.04+Gideon was son of Joash (Judges 6:29) [311.24] [321.34]
–328.04+cofounder
–328.04+godfather
328.05fonder, wiry eyes and winky hair, timkin abeat your Andraws
–328.05+song Polly-wolly-doodle: 'curly eyes and laughing hair'
–328.05+talking about
–328.05+Anglo-Irish Andrew Martins: pranks, tricks, shenaningans
328.06Meltons and his lovsang of the short and shifty, I will turn my
–328.06+melton: a type of fabric
–328.06+Norwegian lovsang: song of praise
–328.06+Hood: Song of the Shirt (poem)
328.07thinks to things alove and I will speak but threes ones, sayd he,
–328.07+(thoughts)
–328.07+above
–328.07+(of love)
–328.07+about
–328.07+Judges 6:39: 'let me prove, I pray thee, but this once with the fleece' (Gideon asking God for a sign)
–328.07+Motif: 111
328.08my truest patrions good founter, poles a port and zones asunder,
–328.08+godfather
–328.08+apart
328.09tie up in hates and repeat at luxure, you can better your tooblue
–328.09+proverb Marry in haste and repent at leisure: a rushed marriage is regretted for a long time
–328.09+bet your true blue Protestant arse (Colloquial phrase true blue: unwaveringly faithful)
328.10prodestind arson, tyler bach, after roundsabouts and donochs and
–328.10+predestined
–328.10+Protestant parson
–328.10+Welsh tyle: hill
–328.10+tailor
–328.10+Welsh bach: little
–328.10+(rounds of drinks)
–328.10+Anglo-Irish donochs: mugs
328.11the volumed smoke, though the clonk in his stumble strikes warn,
–328.11+song My Last Cigar: 'the volumed smoke'
–328.11+Henry Clay Work: song Come Home Father: 'The clock in the belfry strikes one... The clock in the steeple strikes two'
328.12and were he laid out on that counter there like a Slavocrates
–328.12+song Rosin the Beau: 'When I'm dead and laid out on the counter'
–328.12+song Lincoln and Liberty: 'the Slavocrat's giant he slew'
328.13amongst his skippies, when it comes to the ride onerable, sayd he,
–328.13+Norwegian skib: ship
–328.13+right honourable (the captain)
–328.13+Latin onus: load
328.14that's to make plain Nanny Ni Sheeres a full Dinamarqueza, and
–328.14+Nannywater river
–328.14+Irish Ní: daughter of (in patronymic surnames)
–328.14+French née: born (feminine)
–328.14+sheers (tailors)
–328.14+John and Henry Sheares: members of the Society of United Irishmen, the main force behind the Irish Rebellion of 1798 (defended by Curran but executed)
–328.14+Portuguese Dinamarquesa: Danish (feminine)
–328.14+Dona
–328.14+Portuguese marquesa: marchioness
328.15all needed for the lay, from the hursey on the montey with the
–328.15+house on the mountain
328.16room in herberge down to forkpiece and bucklecatch, (Elding,
–328.16+Icelandic rúm: bed
–328.16+Dutch herberg: inn
–328.16+Icelandic herbergi: room
–328.16+German Herberge: shelter, hostel
–328.16+fireplace
–328.16+Norwegian eld: fire
–328.16+Icelandic elding: lightning
–328.16+Norwegian aelde: antiquity
–328.16+Norwegian olding: old man
–328.16+Anglo-Irish Erin: Ireland
328.17my elding! and Lif, my lif!) in the pravacy of the pirmanocturne,
–328.17+Icelandic líf: life
–328.17+depravity
–328.17+Latin pravitas: deformity
–328.17+privacy
–328.17+Latin jus primus noctis: droit de seigneur (literally 'first night rights') [017.21]
328.18hap, sayd he, at that meet hour of night, and hop, sayd he, and the
–328.18+Motif: A/O
–328.18+Hap: Egyptian god of the Nile (represented as a man with the breasts of a woman and crowned with lotus and papyrus flowers)
–328.18+Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song At the Mid Hour of Night [air: Molly, My Dear]
328.19fyrsty annas everso thried (whiles the breath of Huppy Hulles-
–328.19+Norwegian fyr: fellow, chap; fire; light
–328.19+Danish fyrtste: prince
–328.19+Norwegian fyrstik: match
–328.19+thirty
–328.19+Anna (*A*)
–328.19+Icelandic annar: second
–328.19+ever so tired
–328.19+Joyce: Dubliners: 'A Mother': 'Hoppy Holohan'
–328.19+Norwegian hull: hole
–328.19+Hellespont
328.20pond swumped in his seachest for to renumber all the mallyme-
–328.20+swamped
–328.20+sea chest
–328.20+Archaic for to: in order to
–328.20+remember
–328.20+song Molly, My Dear
328.21dears' long roll and call of sweetheart emmas that every had a
–328.21+rollcall
–328.21+'sweetheart Emma': Lady Hamilton, Nelson's mistress
–328.21+sailor proverbially has wife in every port
–328.21+ever he
–328.21+other
328.22port in from Coxenhagen till the brottels on the Nile), while
–328.22+Battle of Copenhagen, 1801 (in which Nelson was second in command; Motif: Copenhagen)
–328.22+Norwegian hagen: the garden
–328.22+Norwegian brott: surf
–328.22+brothels
–328.22+Battle of the Nile (Nelson's victory)
–328.22+Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song Ill Omens: 'When daylight was yet sleeping under the billow' [air: Kitty of Coleraine; or, Paddy's Resource]
328.23taylight is yet slipping under their pillow, (ill omens on Kitty
–328.23+in the song Kitty of Coleraine, she breaks a pitcher of buttermilk
328.24Cole if she's spilling laddy's measure!) and before Sing Mattins in
–328.24+Norwegian spille: to play, to act
–328.24+Archaic sing matins: (of birds) to sing their morning song (from matins: morning prayers)
–328.24+Saint Martin-in-the-Fields: famous London church
328.25the Fields, ringsengd ringsengd, bings Heri the Concorant Erho,
–328.25+(bells)
–328.25+Ringsend: district of Dublin
–328.25+Danish seng: bed
–328.25+Norwegian eng: lea, pasture
–328.25+HCE (Motif: HCE)
–328.25+Basque hiri, iri: village
–328.25+Latin heri: yesterday
–328.25+song See, the Conqu'ring Hero Comes
–328.25+Basque concor: hunchback
–328.25+Basque ertzo: crazy, insane
–328.25+Chinese ehr: ear
328.26and the Referinn Fuchs Gutmann gives us I'll Bell the Welled or
–328.26+Icelandic refr: fox
–328.26+reverend
–328.26+German Fuchs: fox
–328.26+Fox Goodman
–328.26+Norwegian gut: boy
–328.26+German gut Mann: good man
–328.26+Norwegian mann: man
–328.26+song I'll Tell the World
–328.26+Bell of the Well: another name for Saint Patrick's Bell (a relic associated with Saint Patrick; kept at the National Museum of Ireland, Dublin)
–328.26+German Welt: world
328.27The Steeplepoy's Revanger and all Thingavalley knows for its
–328.27+steeple-boy's revenge
–328.27+Dutch vanger: catcher
–328.27+Thingvellir: historic seat of Icelandic parliament; a great bell was set there when Christianity was adopted by the Icelanders
–328.27+Irish an Bhealaigh: of the way
328.28never dawn in the dark but the deed comes to life, and raptist bride
–328.28+done
–328.28+dead
–328.28+raptest
–328.28+rape [.29]
328.29is aptist breed (tha lassy! tha lassy!), and, to buoy the hoop
–328.29+aptest
–328.29+Motif: Thalatta! Thalatta!
–328.29+Greek thalassa: sea
–328.29+'Thalassio! Thallasio!': words of an ancient Roman wedding chant, said by Livy (History I.9.10-12) to have originated from the shouts of men leading a Sabine woman to her rape by someone prominent called Thallasius during the rape of the Sabine women [.28]
–328.29+Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song Before the Battle: 'By the hope within us springing' [air: The Fairy Queen]
–328.29+Dutch hoop: hope
328.30within us springing, 'tis no timbertar she'll have then in her arms-
–328.30+Colloquial 'tis: it is
–328.30+(wooden, i.e. inert)
–328.30+arms
–328.30+embrace
328.31brace to doll the dallydandle, our fiery quean, upon the night of
–328.31+Edmund Spenser: The Faerie Queene
–328.31+Archaic quean: female, woman, ill-bred woman, prostitute
–328.31+queen
328.32the things of the night of the making to stand up the double
–328.32+Budge: The Book of the Dead, ch. XX, p. 128: 'on the night of making to stand up the double Tet... on the night of the things of the night... and on the night of making Horus to triumph over his enemies'
–328.32+(erection)
328.33tet of the oversear of the seize who cometh from the mighty
–328.33+'The overseer of the house of the overseer of the seal, Nu, triumphant, saith:' (frequent introduction in Budge: The Book of the Dead; Budge: The Book of the Dead, introductory hymns, p. 4n: 'The feminine principle of Nu, i.e., the watery mass out of which all the gods were evolved')
–328.33+seas
328.34deep and on the night of making Horuse to crihumph over his
–328.34+according to Budge: The Book of the Dead, when Horus and Set fought, Thoth separated them and gave Horus power over day and Set power over night
–328.34+Horus, representing the sun of the approaching morrow, avenged his father's (Osiris) death by fighting and emasculating Set, the incarnation of darkness
–328.34+HCE (Motif: HCE)
–328.34+cry 'Humph!'
–328.34+hump
328.35enemy, be the help of me cope as so pluse the riches of the roed-
–328.35+Greek plousios: rich
–328.35+please
–328.35+VI.B.37.062a (o): 'K of red schilds' ('ilds' uncertain)
–328.35+Bugge: Contributions to the History of the Norsemen in Ireland II.9: (of Magnus Barefoot) 'The name "King of the Red Shields" (na n-sciath dearg), given to Magnus, refers to the fact that the Norsemen very often used red shields. Red shields are often mentioned in the Edda poems and sagas and must have been characteristic of the Norsemen' [329.05]
–328.35+Rothschilds
–328.35+Dutch roede: rod, penis
–328.35+Norwegian röd: red
328.36shields, with Elizabeliza blessing the bedpain, at the willbedone
–328.36+Basque eliza belza: black church
–328.36+(Saint Elizabeth)
–328.36+Italian bellezza: beauty
–328.36+bedpan
–328.36+prayer Lord's Prayer: 'Thy will be done'


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