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Collection last updated: | Nov 23 2024 |
Engine last updated: | Oct 25 2024 |
Finnegans Wake lines: | 36 |
Elucidations found: | 104 |
355.01 | [The pump and pipe pingers are ideally reconstituted. The |
---|---|
–355.01+ | {{Synopsis: II.3.5.B: [355.01-355.07]: fifth interlude — the screen goes blank}} |
–355.01+ | pump and pipes of organ |
–355.01+ | thumb and five fingers |
–355.01+ | nursery rhyme Old King Cole: 'He called for his pipe, and he called for his bowl' |
355.02 | putther and bowls are peterpacked up. All the presents are deter- |
–355.02+ | Motif: Paul/Peter |
–355.02+ | present, future, past (Motif: tenses) |
355.03 | mining as regards for the future the howabouts of their past |
–355.03+ | whereabouts |
355.04 | absences which they might see on at hearing could they once smell |
–355.04+ | Motif: 5 senses |
355.05 | of tastes from touch. To ought find a values for. The must over- |
–355.05+ | German überlisten: dupe |
355.06 | listingness. When ex what is ungiven. As ad where. Stillhead. |
–355.06+ | x: unknown (algebra) |
–355.06+ | as it were |
–355.06+ | Latin ad: to |
–355.06+ | stillhead: the upper compartment of a still in a distillery |
–355.06+ | Danish stilhed: silence |
355.07 | Blunk.] |
–355.07+ | blank |
355.08 | Shutmup. And bud did down well right. And if he sung dumb |
–355.08+ | {{Synopsis: II.3.6.A: [355.08-356.15]: back to the tavern — the host begins his apologia}} |
–355.08+ | shut 'em up! (Colloquial 'em: them) |
–355.08+ | shut up! |
–355.08+ | Motif: up/down |
–355.08+ | Judges 6:40: 'and God did so that night: for it was dry upon the fleece only, and there was dew on all the ground' (sign given by God to Gideon) |
–355.08+ | Butt |
–355.08+ | damn well |
–355.08+ | (Butt stopped talking but those around him spoke) |
–355.08+ | Joyce: Ulysses.11.786: 'But Bloom sang dumb' |
–355.08+ | Daniel 10:15: 'I set my face towards the ground, and I became dumb' [354.03] |
355.09 | in his glass darkly speech lit face to face on allaround. |
–355.09+ | I Corinthians 13:12: (of the knowledge of God, now and at the end of times) 'For now we see through a glass, darkly; but then face to face' |
355.10 | Vociferagitant. Viceversounding. Namely, Abdul Abulbul |
–355.10+ | Latin vociferor: I cry out |
–355.10+ | vice versa |
–355.10+ | Spaeth: Read 'Em and Weep 146: song Abdul Abulbul Amir: (of Abdul's enemies) 'Now the heroes were plenty and well known to fame In the troops that were led by the Czar, And the bravest of these was a man by the name Of Ivan Skavinsky Skavar' (the book doesn't mention it, but the song was written by Percy French) |
355.11 | Amir or Ivan Slavansky Slavar. In alldconfusalem. As to whom the |
–355.11+ | Russian Slavyanskii Slovar: Slavonic dictionary |
–355.11+ | Russian slava: glory |
–355.11+ | Spaeth: Read 'Em and Weep 149: song Kafoozalem: 'from old Methusalem' |
–355.11+ | old Jerusalem (one of the causes for the Crimean War was a dispute over the keys to the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem, near Jerusalem) |
355.12 | major guiltfeather pertained it was Hercushiccups' care to educe. |
–355.12+ | Spaeth: Read 'Em and Weep 135: song Major Gilfeather |
–355.12+ | godfather |
–355.12+ | HCE (Motif: HCE) |
–355.12+ | Latin hircus: he-goat |
–355.12+ | Hegesippus [038.16] |
–355.12+ | educe: to bring out |
355.13 | Beauty's bath she's bound to bind beholders and pride, his purge, |
–355.13+ | Motif: alliteration (b, p, l, h, r) [.13-.18] |
–355.13+ | Beauty of Bath: kind of apple |
–355.13+ | proverb Beauty is in the eye of the beholder |
–355.13+ | Pride's Purge: the forceful exclusion from the English House of Commons of some 100 members with suspected Royalist tendencies (carried out by Colonel Thomas Pride in 1648) [080.07] |
355.14 | has place appoint in penance and the law's own libel lifts and |
–355.14+ | apart |
355.15 | lames the low with the lofty. Be of the housed! While the Hersy |
–355.15+ | Irish bi i dho husht: be quiet! |
–355.15+ | Motif: While... ring... for to... ling [.15-.18] |
–355.15+ | heresy |
355.16 | Hunt they harrow the hill for to rout them rollicking rogues |
–355.16+ | Jesus's Harrowing of Hell: descent between Good Friday and Easter Sunday |
–355.16+ | Harrow-on-the-Hill, London |
–355.16+ | Archaic for to: in order to |
–355.16+ | song The Rollicking Rams |
–355.16+ | Motif: Rivering waters of, hitherandthithering waters of. Night! [.16-.18] |
355.17 | from, rule those racketeer romps from, rein their rockery rides |
–355.17+ | song Rocky Road to Dublin |
355.18 | from. Rambling. |
–355.18+ | |
355.19 | Nightclothesed, arooned, the conquerods sway. After their |
–355.19+ | Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song After the Battle: 'Night clos'd around the conqueror's way' [air: Thy Fair Bosom] |
–355.19+ | night clothes |
–355.19+ | Anglo-Irish aroon: dear, loved one (term of endearment) |
–355.19+ | Slang rod: penis |
355.20 | battle thy fair bosom. |
–355.20+ | |
355.21 | — That is too tootrue enough in Solidan's Island as in Mol- |
–355.21+ | Solomon Islands |
–355.21+ | Saladin's Islam |
–355.21+ | modern Germany |
355.22 | tern Giaourmany and from the Amelakins off to date back to |
–355.22+ | giaour: term of reproach applied by Turks to non-Muslims |
–355.22+ | Byron: other works: The Giaour |
–355.22+ | Americas up to date |
–355.22+ | Amalekites defeated by Gideon |
355.23 | land of engined Egypsians, assented from his opening before his |
–355.23+ | ancient Egyptians |
–355.23+ | asserted |
355.24 | inlookers of where an oxmanstongue stalled stabled the well- |
–355.24+ | Oxmantown: a part of northern Dublin, where Ostmen (Viking invaders of Ireland and their settler descendants) once lived |
–355.24+ | VI.C.6.202d (b): 'throat — where a camel is stabled' |
355.25 | nourished one, lord of the seven days, overlord of sats and suns, |
–355.25+ | satellites |
–355.25+ | Saturdays and Sundays |
355.26 | the sat of all the suns which are in the ring of his system of the |
–355.26+ | satellites of the Sun (i.e. Solar System) |
355.27 | sats of his sun, god of the scuffeldfallen skillfilledfelon, who (he |
–355.27+ | scaffold: an elevated platform for executing a criminal; a temporary platform used by builders in the erection of a building |
–355.27+ | fallen |
–355.27+ | skeleton |
355.28 | contaimns) hangsters, who (he constrains) hersirrs, a gain chang- |
–355.28+ | condemns gangsters |
–355.28+ | Hengist and Horsa: 5th century brothers who led the Saxon invasion of England |
–355.28+ | German Herrscher: ruler, master |
–355.28+ | Major Sirr: Town Major of Dublin, 1796-1808 [516.15] |
–355.28+ | chainganger |
355.29 | ful, a mintage vaster, heavy on shirts, lucky with shifts, the top- |
–355.29+ | vintage master |
–355.29+ | Chinese Pidgin topside: above, over, superior |
355.30 | side humpup stummock atween his showdows fellah, Misto Tee- |
–355.30+ | humpback, stomach between his shoulders |
–355.30+ | German stumm: dumb, silent |
–355.30+ | Beach-la-Mar fella: fellow (serves numerous grammatical functions) |
–355.30+ | Italian misto: mixed |
–355.30+ | Thomas Riley, grocer and wine merchant, 146 Dorset Street Upper, Dublin (also with premises at 1 Dominick Street Upper) |
355.31 | wiley Spillitshops, who keepeth watch in Khummer-Phett, whose |
–355.31+ | spirit shops |
–355.31+ | Danish kumme: lavatory, water-closet |
–355.31+ | German Kummerfett, Kummerspeck: corpulence due to emotional problems (literally 'sorrow fat') |
–355.31+ | comfort |
–355.31+ | French Slang pet: a fart |
355.32 | spouse is An-Lyph, the dog's bladder, warmer of his couch in |
–355.32+ | Anna Livia (*A*) |
–355.32+ | Danish dagblade: newspapers |
–355.32+ | coach-and-four |
355.33 | fore. We all, for whole men is lepers, have been nobbut won- |
–355.33+ | all men |
–355.33+ | none but wanderers |
355.34 | terers in that chill childerness which is our true name after the |
–355.34+ | Anglo-Irish childer: children |
–355.34+ | Wyndham Lewis: The Childermass |
–355.34+ | wilderness |
355.35 | allfaulters (mug's luck to em!) and, bespeaking of love and lie |
–355.35+ | Danish Alfader: Odin |
–355.35+ | much |
355.36 | detectors in venuvarities, whateither the drugs truth of it, was |
–355.36+ | Latin proverb In vino veritas: people under the influence of alcohol are more likely to reveal their hidden thoughts (literally 'in wine is truth') |
–355.36+ | (attempts to use drugs as lie detectors) |
–355.36+ | phrase the God's truth: the absolute truth |
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