Search number: 005276050 (since the site opened, on Yom Kippur eve, Oct 12 2005)
Search duration: 0.002 seconds (cached)
Given search string: ^332 [Previous Page] [Next Page] [Random Page]
Options Turned On: [Regular Expression⇓] [Beautified⇓] [Highlight Matches⇓] [Show FW Text⇓] [Search in Fweet Elucidations⇓]
Options Turned Off: [Ignore Case⇑] [Ignore Accent⇑] [Whole Words⇑] [Natural⇑] [Show Context⇑] [Hide Elucidations⇑] [Hide Summary⇑] [Sort Alphabetically⇑] [Sort Alphabetically from Search String⇑] [Get Following⇑] [Search in Finnegans Wake Text⇑] [Also Search Related Shorthands⇑] [Sans Serif⇑]
Distances: [Text Search = 4 lines ⇓] [NEAR Merge = 4 lines ⇓]
Font Size:  60%  80%  100%  133%  166%  200%  250%  300%  400%  500%  600%  700%  800%  900%
Collection last updated: May 20 2024
Engine last updated: Feb 18 2024
Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 171

332.01     Snip snap snoody. Noo err historyend goody. Of a lil trip
–332.01+{{Synopsis: II.3.2.A: [332.01-332.35]: the story is ended — he has been domesticated}}
–332.01+Danish 'Snip snap snude, nu er historien ude' (formula to end fairy tale)
–332.01+Kierkegaard: 'snip snap Snude, saa er Historien ude, og tip tap Tønde, nu kan en Anden begynde': 'snip snap Snude, so the story ends, and tip tap Tønde, now can another begin'
–332.01+snood (usually worn by unmarried women)
–332.01+now hear his story's end
–332.01+little
–332.01+Danish 'Trip trap traæko' (expression used as call of victory in game)
332.02trap and a big treeskooner for he put off the ketyl and they
–332.02+Norwegian trappe: staircase; steps
–332.02+Norwegian treskoene: the clogs
–332.02+Norwegian skonner: schooner
–332.02+'so they put on the kettle and they made tea and if they don't live happy that you and I may' (formula to end fairy tale)
–332.02+Ketil Flatneb, Viking, father of the queen of Dublin
332.03made three (for fie!) and if hec dont love alpy then lad you
–332.03+three, four, five
–332.03+HEC (Motif: HCE)
–332.03+ALP (Motif: ALP)
332.04annoy me. For hanigen with hunigen still haunt ahunt to finnd
–332.04+Norwegian han igjen, hun igjen: he again, she again [006.20]
–332.04+Chinese Han dynasty and the chief enemies, the Huns
–332.04+Finn
–332.04+Finnegan
332.05their hinnigen where Pappappapparrassannuaragheallachnatull-
–332.05+Danish derhen igen: there again
–332.05+Norwegian inni: inside
–332.05+Motif: 100-letter thunderword [.05-.07]
–332.05+Colloquial pappa: father
–332.05+Irish Piaras an Ua Raghailleach na Tulaige Mongáin: Piers the descendant of Reilly (Raghallach) of Tullymongan (in Breffni) [099.26]
332.06aghmonganmacmacmacwhackfalltherdebblenonthedubblandadd-
–332.06+Irish mac: son
–332.06+Peadar Kearney: song Whack fol the Diddle
–332.06+fall there
–332.06+father
–332.06+Judge Michael Lennon attacked Joyce in Catholic World, 1931, despite their seeming friendship
–332.06+Dublin
–332.06+Childish daddy: father
–332.06+song Yankee Doodle
332.07ydoodled and anruly person creeked a jest. Gestapose to parry
–332.07+an unruly
–332.07+O'Reilly Persse (Persse O'Reilly) [.09]
–332.07+cracked
–332.07+Gestapo (German secret police)
–332.07+Norwegian parre: copulate
–332.07+Paris
332.08off cheekars or frankfurters on the odor. Fine again, Cuoholson!
–332.08+CheKa: Chrezvychainaya komissiya: Extraordinary Commission, 1917-1922 (Soviet secret police)
–332.08+Frankfurt-on-the-Oder
–332.08+Finn was the son of Cool (Cumhall)
–332.08+Finnegan
–332.08+pantomime Dick Whittington and His Cat: 'Turn again, Whittington'
332.09Peace, O wiley!
–332.09+Persse O'Reilly [.07]
332.10     Such was the act of goth stepping the tolk of Doolin, drain
–332.10+Cornish goth: Welsh goth: pride
–332.10+Goths: a Germanic tribe
–332.10+God
–332.10+goose-stepping: a type of ceremonial military marching (associated with Nazism)
–332.10+stopping the talk of Dublin
–332.10+Norwegian tolk: Dutch tolk: interpreter
–332.10+German Volk: people, nation (associated with Nazism)
–332.10+Tolka river, Dublin
–332.10+Doolin: village, County Clare
332.11and plantage, wattle and daub, with you'll peel as I'll pale and
–332.11+Obsolete plantage: planting; vegetation
–332.11+wattle and daub: twigs and clay or mud (used to build huts)
–332.11+pull
332.12we'll pull the boath toground togutter, testies touchwood and
–332.12+boat to ground together
–332.12+Norwegian to gutter: two boys
–332.12+(*C*)
–332.12+testy: easily irritated, short-tempered
–332.12+Latin testes: witnesses
–332.12+touchwood: readily-flammable wood (Archaic easily-angered person, hot-tempered or passionate person)
–332.12+(touch wood for luck)
–332.12+Touchstone: the court jester in William Shakespeare: As You Like It
–332.12+Motif: tree/stone (wood, stone)
332.13shenstone unto pop and puma, calf and condor, under all the
–332.13+(*V*)
–332.13+William Shenstone: poet
–332.13+(*E*)
–332.13+Dutch pop: doll, puppet, human effigy
–332.13+emblems of four evangelists: man, lion (puma in Joyce: Ulysses.12.1445), bull, eagle (*X*)
–332.13+(*A*)
–332.13+mamma
332.14gaauspices (incorporated), the chal and his chi, their roammerin
–332.14+G.A.A.: Gaelic Athletic Association [.26]
–332.14+Norwegian gaas: goose
–332.14+gypsies
–332.14+Motif: auspices
–332.14+Gipsy chal: lad, boy, son, fellow (Borrow: Romano Lavo-Lil 22)
–332.14+Gipsy chi: child, daughter, girl (Borrow: Romano Lavo-Lil 23)
–332.14+Cornish chi: dog
–332.14+roaming
–332.14+Gipsy Romany: Gypsy, Gypsy language (Borrow: Romano Lavo-Lil 56)
–332.14+Anglo-Irish Erin: Ireland
332.15over, gribgrobgrab reining trippetytrappety (so fore shalt thou
–332.15+Norwegian gribb: vulture
–332.15+Parnell (about limiting a nation): 'No man has a right to say "Thus far shalt thou go, and no farther"' (from an 1885 Cork speech)
332.16flow, else thy cavern hair!) to whom she (anit likenand please-
–332.16+ECH (Motif: HCE)
–332.16+VI.C.6.263a (b): '*A* caverwomanhair dragged by it'
–332.16+ALP (Motif: ALP)
–332.16+Anit: Egyptian goddess
–332.16+Danish lik en and: like a duck
332.17thee!). Till sealump becamedump to bumpslump a lifflebed,
–332.17+Liffey river
–332.17+little bit
332.18(altolà, allamarsch! O gué, O gué!). Kaemper Daemper to Jetty
–332.18+Italian alto là!: halt there!, who goes there? (military)
–332.18+German Marsch: march
–332.18+Colloquial okay: all right
–332.18+French gué: ford
–332.18+Norwegian kjæmper: giants
–332.18+Danish kæmpedamper: giant steamship
–332.18+Norwegian dæmper: damper, moderator
332.19de Waarft, all the weight of that mons on his little ribbeunuch!
–332.19+wharf
–332.19+Latin mons: mountain, hill
–332.19+(Eve created from Adam's rib)
–332.19+Norwegian ribben: rib-bone
–332.19+Russian rebenok: child
332.20Him that gronde old mand to be that haard of heaering (afore
–332.20+Norwegian grunde: to muse, to ponder
–332.20+Motif: Grand Old Man
–332.20+Norwegian mand: man
–332.20+Norwegian haard: hard
–332.20+hearing
332.21said) and her the petty tondur with the fix in her changeable
–332.21+Le Petit Tondu (Napoleon's nickname)
–332.21+HCE (Motif: HCE)
332.22eye (which see), Lord, me lad, he goes with blowbierd, leedy,
–332.22+Variants: {FnF, Vkg: 'eye' on .22} | {Png: 'eye' on .21}
–332.22+pantomime Bluebeard (about a wife-killer, based on a literary folktale by Perrault)
–332.22+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...blowbierd, leedy...} | {Png: ...blowbierd: leedy...}
–332.22+S.I. Hsiung: Lady Precious Stream (a play)
–332.22+Norwegian ledig: vacant
–332.22+reedy: abounding in reeds
332.23plasheous stream. But before that his loudship was converted to
–332.23+plashy: (of running water) flowing or dashing with plunges and splashes; abounding in shallow pools or puddles, marshy, swampy
–332.23+spacious
–332.23+(ship converted to shop, i.e. domestication)
332.24a landshop there was a little theogamyjig incidence that hoppy-
–332.24+Dutch landschap: scenery
–332.24+Greek theogamia: marriage of gods
–332.24+Colloquial thingamajig (a stand-in for a forgotten word)
–332.24+incident
–332.24+happy-go-lucky: carefree, cheerfully untroubled [035.03]
332.25go-jumpy Junuary morn when he colluded with the cad out on
–332.25+June
–332.25+January
–332.25+collided (i.e. as ships)
–332.25+cad (the cad with the pipe)
–332.25+phrase let the cat out of the bag: reveal a secret, usually inadvertently
332.26the beg amudst the fiounaregal gaames of those oathmassed
–332.26+amidst
–332.26+Fianna: Finn's warrior band
–332.26+VI.C.9.201f (b): === VI.B.31.204a ( ): 'funeral games' [515.23] [602.22]
–332.26+regal
–332.26+G.A.A.: Gaelic Athletic Association (games in Phoenix Park) [.14]
–332.26+utmost
332.27fenians for whome he's forcecaused a bridge of the piers, at
–332.27+Fenians: a term applied to Irish revolutionary brotherhoods of the 19th and 20th centuries (in Ireland, United States, and elsewhere), but also sometimes erroneously applied to the Fianna, Finn's warrior band
–332.27+forecast a breach of the peace
332.28Inverleffy, mating pontine of their engagement, synnbildising
–332.28+Irish Inbhear Life: 'Liffey Estuary' (Dublin Bay)
–332.28+meeting point
–332.28+Pontine Marshes
–332.28+Norwegian synd: sin
–332.28+Norwegian sinn: mind
–332.28+German Sinnbild: symbol, emblem
–332.28+symbolising
–332.28+Norwegian bilde: German Bild: picture, image
–332.28+building
332.29graters and things, eke ysendt? O nilly, not all, here's the first
–332.29+Danish ikke sandt: isn't that true?
–332.29+nil: nothing
–332.29+French Nil: Nile (river)
–332.29+First Cataract of the Nile
332.30cataraction! As if ever she cared an assuan damm about her
–332.30+Assuan Dam: a famous dam on the Nile river in Egypt, the world's largest when it opened in 1902 (now spelled 'Aswan')
–332.30+German Damm: dam
332.31harpoons sticking all out of him whet between phoenix his
–332.31+Herman Melville: Moby Dick, ch. 36: 'the harpoons lie all twisted and wrenched in him... Moby Dick!'
–332.31+hairpins
–332.31+Motif: O felix culpa!
332.32calipers and that psourdonome sheath. Sdrats ye, Gus Paudheen!
–332.32+pseudonym
–332.32+French sourd: deaf
–332.32+Italian sdraiare: to lay out, prostrate financially
–332.32+Russian zdravstvuyte gospodin: how do you do, sir? (Motif: How are you today, my dark/fair sir?)
332.33Kenny's thought ye, Dinny Oozle! While the cit was leaking
–332.33+Irish conas tá tú, a dhuine uasal: how are you, gentle sir? (Motif: How are you today, my dark/fair sir?)
–332.33+city, suburbia, rural (progression from city to country)
332.34asphalt like a suburbiaurealis in his rure was tucking to him like
–332.34+Martial: Epigrammata XII.57: 'Rus-in-Urbe': 'the Country in Town'
–332.34+aurora borealis
–332.34+sticking
332.35old booths, booths, booths, booths.
–332.35+song 'Boots, boots, boots, boots'
332.36     Enterruption. Check or slowback. Dvershen.
–332.36+{{Synopsis: II.3.2.B: [332.36-334.05]: Kate brings a message to the publican from his wife — asking him to come to bed, now that the children are asleep}}
–332.36+enter
–332.36+interruption
–332.36+Czechozlovak diversion
–332.36+Czech dvere: door (pronounced 'dverzhe')
–332.36+version


  [Previous Page] [Next Page] [Random Page]



[Site Map] [Search Engine] search and display duration: 0.006 seconds