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Collection last updated: May 20 2024
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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 140

330.01the Goat, that gafr, ate the Suenders bible. Hadn't we heaven's
–330.01+VI.B.46.007e (b): 'gafr' (on a page titled 'GOAT')
–330.01+Welsh gafr: goat
–330.01+Colloquial gaffer: old man
–330.01+'The Sinners' Bible' left out a 'not' from the 10th Commandment
–330.01+German Sünder: sinner
–330.01+Hadn't we heaven's... to... us?... every... had... lively... and every... had... several... and each... had some... for Ned... for Fred... for Peer Pol [.01-.05] [215.15-.18] [614.04-.07]
330.02lamps to hide us? Yet every lane had its lively spark and every
–330.02+guide
–330.02+Norwegian spark: kick
330.03spark had its several spurtles and each spitfire spurtle had some
–330.03+spurtle: steam with some force
330.04trick of her trade, a tease for Ned, nook's nestle for Fred and
–330.04+
330.05a peep at me mow for Peer Pol. So that Father Matt Hughes
–330.05+Swift: Ppt
–330.05+now
–330.05+Motif: Paul/Peter
–330.05+Father Theobald Mathew: Irish temperance advocate
–330.05+German Matt: exhausted
330.06looked taytotally threbled. But Danno the Dane grimmed. Dune.
–330.06+Anglo-Irish Dialect taytotally: utterly, entirely
–330.06+teetotally
–330.06+totally
–330.06+troubled
–330.06+grinned down
330.07'Twere yeg will elsecare doatty lanv meet they dewscent hyemn
–330.07+Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson: first and fourth lines of Norway's national anthem: 'Ja, vi elsker dette landet... Med de tusen hjem' (Norwegian 'Yes, we love this country... with its thousands homes')
–330.07+Motif: yes/no [.09]
–330.07+dew (Gideon)
–330.07+ditty, hymn, shanty, song [.08]
330.08to cannons' roar and rifles' peal vill shantey soloweys sang! For
–330.08+Irish National Anthem: 'Mid cannons' roar and rifles' peal We'll chant a soldiers' song'
–330.08+Norwegian vil: will
–330.08+Norwegian vill: wild
–330.08+Russian solovei: nightingale
–330.08+Norwegian Solvejgs sang: Solveig's Song (from Ibsen: all plays: Peer Gynt)
–330.08+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...sang! For...} | {Png: ...sang. For...}
330.09there were no more Tyrrhanees and for Laxembraghs was pass-
–330.09+VI.B.46.051u (o): 'Il n'ya plus de Pyrenees'
–330.09+Trogan: Les Mots Historiques du Pays de France 106: 'LOUIS XIV... Il n'y a plus de Pyrénées' (French 'LOUIS XIV... There are no more Pyrenees'; referring to the French-Spanish border, on the accession of his grandson to the throne of Spain, 1700) [199.21]
–330.09+no [.07]
–330.09+Tyrrhenia: Etruria
–330.09+Norwegian tyr, hane: bull, cock (phrase cock and bull story: a fanciful and implausible tale)
–330.09+Norwegian tyrann: tyrant
–330.09+VI.B.46.051ac (o): 'Luxemburg, c'est le tapissier de N.D.'
–330.09+Trogan: Les Mots Historiques du Pays de France 106: 'LES PARISIENS... Luxembourg, c'est le tapissier de Notre-Dame' (French 'THE PARISIANS... Luxembourg, he is the tapestry-maker of Notre-Dame'; referring to the Duke of Luxembourg, a famous 17th century Frnech general, so called due to the large number of captured enemy flags he sent from his victorious battles to the Cathedral of Notre-Dame (Our Lady))
–330.09+lax: salmon
330.10thecupper to Our Lader's. And it was dim upon the floods only
–330.10+Our Lady: title of the Virgin Mary [329.34]
–330.10+leader's
–330.10+Judges 6:40: 'for it was dry upon the fleece only, and there was dew on all the ground' (sign given by God to Gideon)
330.11and there was day on all the ground.
–330.11+
330.12     Thus street spins legends while wharves woves tales but some
–330.12+old wives' tales
330.13family fewd felt a nick in their name. Old Vickers sate down on
–330.13+feud
–330.13+Motif: Mick/Nick [.16]
–330.13+nickname
–330.13+Colloquial Old Vic: Royal Victoria Theatre, London
–330.13+(Victorians)
–330.13+wicker... Ear
–330.13+sat
330.14their airs and straightened the points of their lace. Red Rowleys
–330.14+Slang arse: buttocks
–330.14+'Red Rowley' (pseudonym): author of song Mademoiselle from Armentières
330.15popped out of their lairs and asked what was wrong with the
–330.15+
330.16race. Mick na Murrough used dripping in layers to shave
–330.16+Mick [.13]
–330.16+Diarmaid MacMurrough
330.17all the furze off his face. The Burke-Lees and Coyle-Finns
–330.17+Berkeley
–330.17+Buckley (Motif: How Buckley shot the Russian General)
–330.17+Finn MacCool
330.18paid full feines for their sinns when the Cap and Miss Coolie
–330.18+German Feines: something excellent
–330.18+fines
–330.18+Irish Sinn Féin: Ourselves (Irish nationalist slogan; Motif: Sinn Féin)
–330.18+German Sinn: meaning, sense, opinion
–330.18+Norwegian sinn: mind
–330.18+sins
–330.18+VI.B.42.126b ( ): 'on the night that the cap & miss Coolly were roped' (the entry is preced by a cancelled 'when'; 'the cap &' is interpolated into the entry; 'were roped' replaces a cancelled 'eloped')
–330.18+Percy French: song The Night Miss Cooney Eloped
330.19were roped.
–330.19+raped
330.20     Rolloraped.
–330.20+Rollo: 9th-10th century Viking of obscure Norse or Danish origin, the first ruler of the newly-created Normandy (hence, theoretically, an ancestor of the Anglo-Norman invaders of Ireland)
–330.20+Norwegian rape: to belch
–330.20+raped
330.21     With her banbax hoist from holder, zig for zag through pool
–330.21+(advertisement for motion picture)
–330.21+song 'Wid my bundle on my shoulder, Faith! there's no man could be boulder, I'm laving dear ould Ireland widout warning, For I lately took the notion, For to cross the briny ocean, and I shtart for Philadelphia in the morning'
–330.21+Old Irish Banba: Ireland (strictly, the name of the patron goddess of Ireland)
–330.21+bandbox
–330.21+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...holder, zig...} | {Png: ...holder zig...}
–330.21+zigzag
–330.21+phrase tit for tat: retaliation of a commensurate nature
330.22and polder, cheap, cheap, cheap and Laughing Jack, all augurs
–330.22+polder: reclaimed land
–330.22+(birdsong)
–330.22+Laughing Jack Hooper: 18th century hangman
–330.22+laughing jackass
330.23scorenning, see the Bolche your pictures motion and Kitzy
–330.23+scorning
–330.23+French Boche: German
–330.23+motion pictures
–330.23+German Kitz: fawn, young deer; kid, young goat
–330.23+German Colloquial klitzeklein: very small
330.24Kleinsuessmein eloping for that holm in Finn's Hotel Fiord,
–330.24+German klein: small
–330.24+German süß: sweet
–330.24+German mein: my, mine
–330.24+Archaic holm: islet, small island (common as a suffix in placenames)
–330.24+Finn's Hotel, Dublin (where Nora worked when she met Joyce; possibly an early title of Joyce: Finnegans Wake)
–330.24+Hurdle Ford (the Irish name of Dublin)
–330.24+fjord (associated with Norway, from where the Vikings came)
–330.24+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...Fiord, Nova...} | {Png: ...Fiord. Nova...}
330.25Nova Norening. Where they pulled down the kuddle and they
–330.25+Latin nova: new
–330.25+Nora
–330.25+Norwegian forening: union, society
–330.25+'So they put on the kettle and they made tea and if they don't live happy, that you and I may' (formula ending for English fairy tales)
330.26made fray and if thee don't look homey, well, that Dook can eye
–330.26+made free
–330.26+Colloquial homey: home-like
–330.26+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...homey, well, that...} | {Png: ...homey well that...}
–330.26+Motif: hook/eye
–330.26+Norwegian du: you
330.27Mae.
–330.27+
330.28     He goat a berth. And she cot a manege. And wohl's gorse
–330.28+song 'I got a shoe, you got a shoe, All God's chillun got shoes'
–330.28+Motif: 4-stage Viconian cycle (birth, marriage, death)
–330.28+Anglo-Irish Pronunciation cot: caught
–330.28+got to manage
–330.28+man
–330.28+French manège: stratagem (familiar)
–330.28+French ménage: household
–330.28+German wohl: well
330.29mundom ganna wedst.
–330.29+Latin mundum: world
–330.29+gonna wed
–330.29+phrase gone west: dead
330.30     Knock knock. War's where! Which war? The Twwinns.
–330.30+children's game Knock, knock, who's there
–330.30+(Cain and Abel were the origin of war)
–330.30+twins (*C* and *V*)
330.31Knock knock. Woos without! Without what? An apple. Knock
–330.31+(Eve was born without an Adam's apple)
–330.31+(*I*)
330.32knock.
–330.32+
330.33     The kilder massed, one then and uhindred, (harefoot, birdy-
–330.33+Norwegian kilder: sources, fountainheads
–330.33+German Kinder: children
–330.33+Childermas: festival of Herod's slaughter of innocents
–330.33+Percy Wyndham Lewis: The Childermass
–330.33+(children gathered)
–330.33+one, ten and a hundred (Motif: 111)
–330.33+Norwegian uhindret: unhindered
–330.33+VI.B.37.081b (o): 'harefoot'
–330.33+Worsaae: An Account of the Danes and Norwegians in England, Scotland, and Ireland 47: 'coins of such kings as... Harald Harefoot'
–330.33+Harold Harefoot: 11th century Anglo-Danish king of England
–330.33+proverb A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush
330.34hands, herringabone, beesknees), and they barneydansked a
–330.34+Slang bee's knees: acme of perfection
–330.34+Norwegian barn: child; children
–330.34+Danish barn: child
–330.34+barn dance
–330.34+Norwegian danske: Dane
330.35kathareen round to know the who and to show the howsome.
–330.35+(*K*)
–330.35+Catherine wheel: a type of firework
–330.35+Anglo-Irish -een (diminutive)
330.36Why was you hiding, moder of moders? And where was hunty,
–330.36+Norwegian moder: mother
–330.36+German Moder: mud, decay
–330.36+Irish modar: dark
–330.36+Humpty


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