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Collection last updated: Apr 6 2024
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Finnegans Wake lines: 35
Elucidations found: 227

353.01of sin praktice in failing to furrow theogonies of the dommed).
–353.01+Swedish sin prakt: his splendour
–353.01+(practicing sin)
–353.01+practice
–353.01+follow
–353.01+theogony: generation of the gods
–353.01+the agonies
–353.01+damned
353.02Trisseme, the mangoat! And the name of the Most Marsiful,
–353.02+Bulgarian tresene: trembling
–353.02+Bulgarian tursi me: look for me
–353.02+man-god
–353.02+scapegoat
–353.02+prayer Basmala: 'In the name of Allah, the Merciful, the Compassionate' (the opening words of almost all the suras of the Koran)
–353.02+Mars: Greek god of war
353.03the Aweghost, the Gragious One! In sobber sooth and in souber
–353.03+Finnish aawe: ghost (now spelled 'aave')
–353.03+august
–353.03+Holy Ghost
–353.03+gracious
–353.03+egregious
–353.03+in sober truth
–353.03+Russian sobor: assembly, cathedral, synod
–353.03+German sauber: clean
353.04civiles? And to the dirtiment of the curtailment of his all of man?
–353.04+(civilian clothing)
–353.04+detriment
–353.04+Isle of Man
–353.04+Fall of Man: in Christianity, the lapse from innocence to sin produced by Adam and Eve's transgression
353.05Notshoh?
–353.05+not so?
353.06     BUTT (maomant scoffin, but apoxyomenously deturbaned but
–353.06+Mohammed's coffin (there is a Christian legend that Mohammed's coffin is ever-suspended in the air between the earth and heaven)
–353.06+momentarily
–353.06+scoffing
–353.06+Greek apoxy-: pointed
–353.06+Greek apaxioumenos: participle of 'disclaim as unworthy'
–353.06+approximately
–353.06+ominously
–353.06+(lost his turban)
–353.06+determined
–353.06+disturbed
353.07thems bleachin banes will be after making a bashman's haloday out
–353.07+bones
–353.07+Russian bashna: tower
–353.07+phrase busman's holiday: a holiday spent in much the same activity as one's everyday work
353.08of the euphorious hagiohygiecynicism of his die and be diademmed).
–353.08+Greek hagios: holy
–353.08+(Muslim martyrs go straight to Paradise)
–353.08+diadem (heaven)
–353.08+damned
353.09Yastsar! In sabre tooth and sobre saviles! Senonnevero! That
–353.09+Russian ya: I
–353.09+Russian yastua: food
–353.09+yes, sir (Motif: yes/no) [.10]
–353.09+Tsar (of Russia)
–353.09+sabre-toothed tiger
–353.09+sober truth
–353.09+Spanish sobre: on
–353.09+sombre
–353.09+Finnish savi: clay
–353.09+Savile Row (the suit)
–353.09+Italian proverb Se non è vero, è ben trovato: If it is not true, it is a happy invention
–353.09+that he lives yet is my grief
353.10he leaves nyet is my grafe. He deared me to it and he dared me
–353.10+Russian net: not (pronounced 'nyet') [.09]
–353.10+Magrath
–353.10+Archaic grafe: work
353.11do it, and bedattle I didaredonit as Cocksnark of Killtork can
–353.11+Anglo-Irish Colloquial bedad!: by God! (mild oath)
–353.11+did it
–353.11+dare
–353.11+Mark Twain: Huckleberry Finn 11: 'I done it' (over ten times in Mark Twain: Huckleberry Finn)
–353.11+phrase cock a snook: put the thumb on one's nose and wiggle the other fingers, as a sign of derision (Motif: thumb to nose)
–353.11+Lewis Carroll: The Hunting of the Snark
–353.11+Kilturk, County Fermanagh
353.12tell and Ussur Ursussen of the viktaurious onrush with all the
–353.12+Tsar (of Russia)
–353.12+assassin
–353.12+Latin ursus, taurus: bear, bull (Motif: bear/bull)
–353.12+Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson: 19th-20th Norwegian writer, at times considered Ibsen's rival (from Norwegian bjørnson: son of bear)
–353.12+Viking
–353.12+victorious
353.13rattles in his arctic! As bold and as madhouse a bull in a meadows.
–353.13+phrase rats in his attic
–353.13+Greek arktos: bear (Motif: bear/bull)
–353.13+mad as
–353.13+Clontarf means 'Bull Meadow' (from Irish Cluain Tarbh) [.14]
353.14Knout Knittrick Kinkypeard! Olefoh, the sourd of foemoe
–353.14+Russian knut: Russian whip
–353.14+Sitric Silkenbeard led the Danes against Brian Boru at the Battle of Clontarf, 1014 [.13]
–353.14+Finnish kinku: ham
–353.14+Oliver
–353.14+Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song Oh For the Swords of Former Time! [air: unknown]
–353.14+French sourd: deaf
353.15times! Unknun! For when meseemim, and tolfoklokken rolland
–353.15+Armenian unkn: ear
–353.15+German nun: now
–353.15+(I) seen him
–353.15+Danish klokken tolv: twelve o'clock [035.33] [111.08] [.30] [511.06]
–353.15+song Klokke Roeland (about cathedral bell)
–353.15+rolling all over
–353.15+phrase a Roland for an Oliver: equal measure, adequate response
353.16allover ourloud's lande, beheaving up that sob of tunf for to
–353.16+Ireland (also called 'Old Sod')
–353.16+sod of turf
–353.16+Archaic for to: in order to
353.17claimhis, for to wollpimsolff, puddywhuck. Ay, and untuoning
–353.17+Irish claimhe: itch
–353.17+clean his
–353.17+German Wolle: wool
–353.17+wipe himself
–353.17+Russian pudovik: weight of one pood (about 16 kilograms)
–353.17+Colloquial paddywhack: Irishman (especially if big and strong, derogatory); severe beating
–353.17+undoing
–353.17+intoning
–353.17+Finnish tuoni: figure of death
–353.17+Italian tuoni: thunders
–353.17+(farting)
353.18his culothone in an exitous erseroyal Deo Jupto. At that instullt
–353.18+Italian culo: buttocks
–353.18+French culottes: drawers, underpants
–353.18+colophon
–353.18+Irish tón: buttocks
–353.18+Vulgate Psalms 113:1: 'In exitu Israhel de Aegypto' (Latin Psalms 114:1: 'When Israel went out of Egypt'; Joyce: Ulysses.17.1030)
–353.18+Exodus
–353.18+royal arse
–353.18+Latin deo: by the god
–353.18+Jupiter
–353.18+(Ellmann: James Joyce 398n: 'Joyce... narrated the story of Buckley; when he came to the piece of turf, Beckett remarked, 'Another insult to Ireland''; since Ireland is associated with green grass)
–353.18+instant
353.19to Igorladns! Prronto! I gave one dobblenotch and I ups with
–353.19+Russian igo: yoke, suppression
–353.19+(Igor-land, i.e. Russia)
–353.19+Italian pronto: ready
–353.19+Czech dobrou noc: good night
–353.19+double notch
353.20my crozzier. Mirrdo! With my how on armer and hits leg an
–353.20+bishop's crozier
–353.20+crossbow
–353.20+Italian miro: I take aim
–353.20+French merde!: Spanish mierda!: shit! [352.21]
–353.20+nursery rhyme Who Killed Cock Robin?: (begins) 'Who killed Cock Robin? I, said the sparrow With my bow and arrow I killed Cock Robin' [.20-.21]
–353.20+German Armer: poor one
–353.20+I let
–353.20+like an arrow
353.21arrow cockshock rockrogn. Sparro!
–353.21+cockshot
–353.21+Ragnarok: in Norse mythology, a future cataclysmic series of events, including a great battle in which many gods will die (e.g. Odin, Thor, Loki), after which the world will begin anew (literally 'Fate of the Gods' or 'Twilight of the Gods' in Old Norse)
–353.21+Norwegian rogn: rowan tree
–353.21+Italian sparo: I shoot, I fire
353.22         [The abnihilisation of the etym by the grisning of the grosning
–353.22+{{Synopsis: II.3.4.K: [353.22-353.32]: fourth interlude — a news bulletin about splitting of the atom}}
–353.22+Latin ab nihil: from nothing
–353.22+(Rutherford and others showed that the atom consisted mainly of "nothing" (tiny electrons whirling, at relatively great distances, around an extremely small nucleus))
–353.22+annihilation of the atom
–353.22+etymon: the primary word which gives rise to a derivative
–353.22+etymology
–353.22+(sound of shot)
–353.22+song The Wild Man from Borneo: 'The wind that blew through the whiskers of the flea on the hair of the tail of the dog of the nurse of the child of the wife of the wild man from Borneo has just come to town'
–353.22+Russian groza: thunderstorm
–353.22+Russian groznyi: terrible (epithet of Ivan) [.24]
353.23     of the grinder of the grunder of the first lord of Hurtreford ex-
–353.23+German Gründer: founder
–353.23+Ernest Rutherford (1871-1937), later the first Lord Rutherford of Nelson (1931), was the first to "split" the atom (1917)
–353.23+Hurdle Ford (the Irish name of Dublin)
–353.23+explodes
–353.23+Polonium (discovered by Madame Curie)
353.24     polodotonates through Parsuralia with an ivanmorinthorrorumble
–353.24+detonates
–353.24+parse: resolve into component parts
–353.24+Lucan: Pharsalia
–353.24+Persse O'Reilly
–353.24+Urals
–353.24+Uranium (studied by Rutherford)
–353.24+Ivan the Terrible
–353.24+even more horrible
–353.24+Thor: Norse god of thunder
–353.24+Thorium (studied by Rutherford)
–353.24+roar, rumble
353.25     fragoromboassity amidwhiches general uttermosts confussion are
–353.25+Obsolete fragor: a loud harsh noise, a crash, a din
–353.25+Italian rombazzo: uproar
–353.25+amid which
–353.25+uttermost confusion
–353.25+confession
–353.25+fusion
–353.25+fission
353.26     perceivable moletons skaping with mulicules while coventry
–353.26+(males)
–353.26+molecules
–353.26+Russian molot: hammer
–353.26+atoms
–353.26+Norwegian skape: to make, to create
–353.26+scrapping
–353.26+escaping
–353.26+(females)
–353.26+molecules
–353.26+Coventry: city, England
–353.26+country bumpkins (bumpkin: an awkward unrefined person from the countryside)
353.27     plumpkins fairlygosmotherthemselves in the Landaunelegants
–353.27+pumpkin, Fairy Godmother, carriage (in pantomime Cinderella) [.30]
–353.27+fairly go smother themselves
–353.27+pantomime Mother Goose (as well as the imaginary author of several nursery rhyme collections)
–353.27+landau: a type of four-wheeled carriage
–353.27+London elegance of Piccadilly (Piccadilly: famous London street and traffic circus)
353.28     of Pinkadindy. Similar scenatas are projectilised from Hullulullu,
–353.28+pinkindindies: 18th century Dublin nocturnal strollers; slashed passers-by with their sword points
–353.28+Italian scenata: scene
–353.28+senators
–353.28+projected
–353.28+Honolulu, Hawaii
–353.28+ululation
353.29     Bawlawayo, empyreal Raum and mordern Atems. They were
–353.29+Bulawayo: city in Southern Rhodesia
–353.29+bawl: to shout at the top of one's voice
–353.29+Imperial Rome
–353.29+Empyrean
–353.29+Motif: Greek/Roman (Rome, Athens)
–353.29+German Raum: space, room (Motif: time/space)
–353.29+German Mord: murder
–353.29+German modern: to mould, to decay, to rot
–353.29+Modern Athens: an epithet of Edinburgh
–353.29+Atem: creator in Budge: The Book of the Dead [056.34]
–353.29+German Atem: breath
–353.29+atoms
–353.29+times
353.30     precisely the twelves of clocks, noon minutes, none seconds.
–353.30+(radio time signal)
–353.30+twelve o'clock, no minutes, no seconds [035.33] [111.08] [.15] [511.06]
–353.30+(in Freemasonry, the time is always noon)
–353.30+in pantomime Cinderella, the beautiful carriage turns at midnight back into a pumpkin [.27]
353.31     At someseat of Oldanelang's Konguerrig, by dawnybreak in
–353.31+sunset
–353.31+old Dane language
–353.31+Old England
–353.31+all day long
–353.31+Danelagh: area in north and northeast England settled by Danes in 9th and 10th centuries and where Danish law prevailed (also spelled 'Danelaw')
–353.31+Danish Kongerige: kingdom
–353.31+French guerre: war
–353.31+dawn break
–353.31+Donnybrook: district of Dublin
353.32     Aira.]
–353.32+Irish Éire: Ireland
353.33     TAFF (skimperskamper, his wools gatherings all over cromlin
–353.33+{{Synopsis: II.3.4.L: [353.33-354.06]: after the kill — a last drink}}
–353.33+woolgathering
–353.33+Macpherson: The Poems of Ossian II.35: Fingal II: 'Rain gathers round the head of Cromla'
–353.33+Oliver Cromwell
–353.33+Crumlin: district of Dublin
–353.33+Kremlin
353.34what with the birstol boys artheynes and is it her tour and the
–353.34+in 1172, Henry II granted the city of Dublin as a colony to the citizens of Bristol, with the same liberties and charters they were entitled to in Bristol (this led to many Bristolians emigrating to Dublin)
–353.34+borstal: a rehabilitation institution for juvenile delinquents (named after the one in the village of Borstal in Kent; there was only one borstal in Ireland, in Clonmel, County Tipperary, established in 1906)
–353.34+Artane: district of Dublin with Christian Brothers' school
–353.34+Isolde's Tower, Dublin (Iseult)
–353.34+turn
353.35crackery of the fullfour fivefirearms and the crockery of their dam-
–353.35+Motif: alliteration (f)
–353.35+Comyn: The Youthful Exploits of Fionn 32: '(a big six) seven' (hence, a big four = five)
–353.35+four five (Motif: four fifths)
–353.35+Motif: A/O


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