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Collection last updated: | May 20 2024 |
Engine last updated: | Feb 18 2024 |
Finnegans Wake lines: | 36 |
Elucidations found: | 170 |
359.01 | hod's fush, 3) all ever the pelican huntered with truly fond bull- |
---|---|
–359.01+ | head first |
–359.01+ | fish |
–359.01+ | The Catholic Encyclopedia vol. XI, 'Pelagius and Pelagianism', 605b: '(3) Chidren just born are in the same state as Adam before his fall' [358.36-359.09] |
–359.01+ | all over |
–359.01+ | wherever |
–359.01+ | Pelagius |
–359.01+ | VI.C.12.135j (b): === VI.B.14.131f ( ): 'bullpen (jail)' |
–359.01+ | American bullpen: lock-up, prison; a place where relief baseball pitchers warm up |
359.02 | pen backthought since his toork human life where his personal |
–359.02+ | |
359.03 | low outhired his taratoryism, the orenore under the selfhide of his |
–359.03+ | law |
–359.03+ | attired |
–359.03+ | Tara: ancient capital of Ireland |
–359.03+ | Russian taratora: prattler |
–359.03+ | territorialism |
–359.03+ | thorn (under skin) |
–359.03+ | VI.B.41.195m (b): 'ore' |
–359.03+ | Roscoe: Chemistry 86: 'Sulphur is found also in combination chiefly with metals, forming sulphides of the metals. These sulphides are generally the ores of the metals, that is, the substances from which the metals are obtained' (Cluster: Chemistry) |
–359.03+ | honour |
–359.03+ | iron (Cluster: Chemistry) |
–359.03+ | French or: gold (Cluster: Chemistry) |
–359.03+ | VI.B.41.195l (b): 'sulphide of lead' |
–359.03+ | Roscoe: Chemistry 86: 'the ore of lead, a mineral called galena, is sulphide of lead' (Cluster: Chemistry) [.04] |
359.04 | bessermettle, was forsake in his chiltern and lumbojumbo, 4) he |
–359.04+ | German besser: better |
–359.04+ | Bessemer process for making wrought iron (Cluster: Chemistry) |
–359.04+ | base metal (Cluster: Chemistry) |
–359.04+ | Slang mettle: semen |
–359.04+ | VI.C.12.159d (b): 'Child excl from Kingdom if G not from eternal life' === VI.B.14.153k ( ): 'child excl from kingdom of G not from eternal life' |
–359.04+ | The Catholic Encyclopedia vol. XI, 'Pelagius and Pelagianism', 606d: (of Pelagius) 'Unbaptized children, he thought, would after their death be excluded from the "kingdom of God", but not from "eternal life"' |
–359.04+ | Chiltern Hundred (conferred on member of Parliament wishing to resign his seat) |
–359.04+ | children |
–359.04+ | Latin plumbum: lead (Cluster: Chemistry) [.03] |
–359.04+ | mumbo-jumbo |
–359.04+ | The Catholic Encyclopedia vol. XI, 'Pelagius and Pelagianism', 605c: '(4) The whole human race neither dies through Adam's sin or death, nor rises again through the resurrection of Christ' [358.36-359.09] |
359.05 | was like Fintan fore flood and after sometimes too damned |
–359.05+ | Fintan MacBochra: only Irishman to survive the Flood |
–359.05+ | infant |
359.06 | merely often on the saved side, saw he was, 5) regarding to |
–359.06+ | safe side |
–359.06+ | so he was |
–359.06+ | The Catholic Encyclopedia vol. XI, 'Pelagius and Pelagianism', 605c: '(6) Even before the advent of Christ there were men who were without sin' [358.36-359.09] |
359.07 | prussyattes or quazzyverzing he wassand no better than he would |
–359.07+ | VI.B.41.196k (b): 'prussiate of' |
–359.07+ | Roscoe: Chemistry 93: '"Potassium Ferro-cyanide," or yellow prussiate of potash' (Cluster: Chemistry) |
–359.07+ | prose |
–359.07+ | VI.B.41.196d (b): 'quartz' |
–359.07+ | Roscoe: Chemistry 89: 'Silicon oxide, or silica, is known as quartz or rock crystal, and it is found ia almost all rocks' (Cluster: Chemistry) |
–359.07+ | quasi |
–359.07+ | Slang arsyversy: head over heels |
–359.07+ | verse |
–359.07+ | wasn't |
–359.07+ | phrase no better than one should be: of doubtful moral character, sexually promiscuous |
359.08 | have been before he could have been better than what he warrant |
–359.08+ | (before Christ) |
–359.08+ | wasn't |
–359.08+ | weren't |
359.09 | after, 6) blood, musk or haschish, as coked, diamoned or pence- |
–359.09+ | The Catholic Encyclopedia vol. XI, 'Pelagius and Pelagianism', 605c: '(5) The (Mosaic) Law is as good a guide to heaven as the Gospel' [358.36-359.09] |
–359.09+ | Motif: Tom, Dick and Harry |
–359.09+ | Roscoe: Chemistry 82: 'Carbon... we know it in the free state as charcoal, coke, or coal. Carbon also exists free as two other quite different sorts of bodies, viz.: the colourless hard gem called diamond, and the soft body, used for making pencils, called blacklead or graphite' (Cluster: Chemistry) |
359.10 | loid, and bleaching him naclenude from all cohlorine matter, |
–359.10+ | VI.B.41.195i-j (b): 'chlorine bleaching' |
–359.10+ | Roscoe: Chemistry 85: 'Chlorine also has a strong bleaching power, and it is largely used for taking the colour out of cotton and linen cloth' (Cluster: Chemistry) |
–359.10+ | VI.B.41.195g-h (b): 'sodium chloride Nacl' (only last word crayoned) |
–359.10+ | Roscoe: Chemistry 84: 'common salt... is made up of chlorine and the metal sodium, and common salt is therefore called chloride of sodium, or sodium chloride' (Cluster: Chemistry) |
–359.10+ | NaCl: the chemical sign for common salt (Cluster: Chemistry) |
–359.10+ | German nagelneu: brand new (Motif: new/same) [.11] |
–359.10+ | colouring matter |
–359.10+ | German Kohle: coal, carbon (Cluster: Chemistry) |
359.11 | down to a boneash bittstoff, he's, tink fors tank, the same old |
–359.11+ | VI.B.41.196a (b): 'boneash' |
–359.11+ | Roscoe: Chemistry 87: 'When a bone is burnt, a white porous mass is left called bone-ash, and from this phosphorus can be prepared' (Cluster: Chemistry) |
–359.11+ | Motif: Butt/Taff |
–359.11+ | Dutch stof: dust |
–359.11+ | German Stoff: material, matter |
–359.11+ | tin (Cluster: Chemistry) |
–359.11+ | phrase tit for tat: retaliation of a commensurate nature |
–359.11+ | Old Testament |
359.12 | dustamount on the same old tincoverdull baubleclass, totstitty- |
–359.12+ | dust |
–359.12+ | Tyndale's Pentateuch (early 16th century English Bible) |
–359.12+ | Coverdale's Bible (early 16th century English Bible) |
359.13 | winktosser and bogusbagwindburster, whether fitting tyres onto |
–359.13+ | |
359.14 | Danelope boys or fluttering flaus for laurettas, whatever the |
–359.14+ | Dunlop (tyres) |
–359.14+ | Penelope |
–359.14+ | flowers |
–359.14+ | French Slang lorette: whore |
359.15 | bucket brigade and the plug party says, touchant Arser of the |
–359.15+ | Arthur of the Round Table (King Arthur) |
–359.15+ | Slang phrase arse over tip: upside down, head over heels (Motif: head/foot) |
359.16 | Rum Tipple and his camelottery and lyonesslooting but with a |
–359.16+ | tipple: drink in excess |
–359.16+ | Camelot: King Arthur's castle |
–359.16+ | Lyonesse: Tristan's home country in Malory's account |
–359.16+ | lioness [.19] |
359.17 | layaman's brutstrenth, by Jacohob and Esahur and the all saults |
–359.17+ | Layamon: Brut |
–359.17+ | layman's brute strength |
–359.17+ | Motif: Jacob/Esau |
–359.17+ | All Saints |
–359.17+ | old salts |
–359.17+ | sault: jump |
359.18 | or all sallies, what we warn to hear, jeff, is the woods of chirpsies |
–359.18+ | All Souls |
–359.18+ | Aunt Sally: a woman's effigy at which balls are thrown in a game |
–359.18+ | want |
–359.18+ | Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...warn to...} | {Png: ...warn is to...} |
–359.18+ | chirping |
–359.18+ | gypsies |
359.19 | cries to singaloo sweecheeriode and sock him up, the oldcant |
–359.19+ | Malay singa: lion [.16] |
–359.19+ | Latin leo: lion |
–359.19+ | song Swing Low, Sweet Chariot (Afro-American spiritual) |
–359.19+ | lock him up |
–359.19+ | song Knocked 'em in the Old Kent Road |
359.20 | rogue. |
–359.20+ | |
359.21 | Group A. |
–359.21+ | {{Synopsis: II.3.6.D: [359.21-360.22]: a radio announcement — a musical interlude is about to start}} |
359.22 | You have jest (a ham) beamed listening through (a ham pig) |
–359.22+ | just been listening to |
–359.22+ | ahem! |
–359.22+ | radio ham (amateur) |
359.23 | his haulted excerpt from John Whiston's fiveaxled production, |
–359.23+ | John Whiston: 18th century London publisher and bookseller |
–359.23+ | John Whiston founded Red Maid School |
–359.23+ | John Whitton: 18th century coachbuilder, Dominick Street, Dublin, famous for building the Dublin "State Coach" (colloquially known as "Gingerbread") used in civic processions |
–359.23+ | five-act |
359.24 | The Coach With The Six Insides, from the Tales of Yore of the |
–359.24+ | Axel Count Fersen (1755-1810): Swedish gentleman at the French court, who drove Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette in his own coach on their flight from Paris on the night of 20/6/1791 [.27] |
–359.24+ | Carlyle: The French Revolution IV.III: describes the coach in which Louis XVI escaped from Paris as having 'six Insides' (i.e. six inside passengers, being the King and Queen, their two children, the children's governess, and the King's sister Elizabeth) |
359.25 | times gone by before there was a hofdking or a hoovthing or a |
–359.25+ | German Hof: Dutch hof: court |
–359.25+ | Dutch hoofd: head, chief |
–359.25+ | high king of Ireland |
–359.25+ | Thing: among the Vikings, a public assembly that functioned as a parliament, to make political decisions, and as a court of law, to resolve disputes |
359.26 | pinginapoke in Oreland, all sould. Goes Tory by Eeric Whigs is |
–359.26+ | Irish pingin i póca: penny in a pocket |
–359.26+ | phrase a pig in a poke: a thing bought without first being examined |
–359.26+ | Ireland |
–359.26+ | All Souls |
–359.26+ | Anglo-Irish Pronunciation sould: sold |
–359.26+ | ghost story by earwigs |
–359.26+ | Motif: Tory/Whig |
359.27 | To Become Tintinued in Fearson's Nightly in the Lets All Wake |
–359.27+ | phrase to be continued (printed at end of a story published in installments) |
–359.27+ | Tintin: famous Belgian comics (started publication in 1929) |
–359.27+ | tint, hue (colour) |
–359.27+ | Fersen [.24] |
–359.27+ | Pearson's Weekly: a periodical (Joyce: Ulysses.13.291) |
–359.27+ | let's |
–359.27+ | make |
359.28 | Brickfaced In Lucan. Lhirondella, jaunty lhirondella! With tirra |
–359.28+ | breakfast |
–359.28+ | Lucan |
–359.28+ | French l'hirondelle: the swallow (Cluster: Birds) |
–359.28+ | song Alouette: (begins) 'Alouette, gentille alouette' (French alouette: lark; Cluster: Birds) |
–359.28+ | tirra-lirra: an imitation of the song of the skylark (Cluster: Birds) |
359.29 | lirra rondinelles, atantivy we go! |
–359.29+ | French Slang rondin: woman's breast |
–359.29+ | Italian rondinelle: little swallows (Cluster: Birds) |
–359.29+ | tantivy: at full gallop |
–359.29+ | Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...go!} | {Png: ...go.} |
359.30 | Attention! Stand at!! Ease!!! |
–359.30+ | (*VYC*) |
359.31 | We are now diffusing among our lovers of this sequence (to |
–359.31+ | Radio-Diffusion |
–359.31+ | owl's cry: 'to-whit, to-whoo!' (Cluster: Birds) |
359.32 | you! to you!) the dewfolded song of the naughtingels (Alys! |
–359.32+ | twofold |
–359.32+ | B.B.C. live outside broadcast of Surrey nightingales in 1924 (Cluster: Birds) |
–359.32+ | naughty girls (*IJ*) |
–359.32+ | Alice Delysia: stage beauty of 1930s |
359.33 | Alysaloe!) from their sheltered positions, in rosescenery hay- |
–359.33+ | allo! |
–359.33+ | Rossini (Cluster: Composers) |
–359.33+ | Haydn (Cluster: Composers) |
–359.33+ | hiding |
359.34 | dyng, on the heather side of waldalure, Mount Saint John's, |
–359.34+ | Danish dynge: heap, pile |
–359.34+ | (heather flourishes in sheltered areas) |
–359.34+ | hither |
–359.34+ | German Wald: forest, wood |
–359.34+ | Waterloo |
–359.34+ | Valhalla: in Norse mythology, the magnificent hall in which chosen slain heroes spend their glorious afterlife |
–359.34+ | alure |
–359.34+ | Battle of Mont-Saint-Jean: the name the French army gave to the Battle of Waterloo, 1815, from the name of a nearby farm [008.29] |
359.35 | Jinnyland, whither our allies winged by duskfoil from Moore- |
–359.35+ | [008.31] |
–359.35+ | Jenny Lind: 19th century singer, called 'the Swedish Nightingale' (Cluster: Birds) [360.02] |
–359.35+ | winged (Cluster: Birds) |
–359.35+ | French feuille: leaf |
–359.35+ | Swift first met Swift's Stella at Moor Park, Surrey |
–359.35+ | morepork (Cluster: Birds) |
359.36 | parque, swift sanctuary seeking, after Sunsink gang (Oiboe! |
–359.36+ | French les Parques: the fates |
–359.36+ | Swift |
–359.36+ | swift (Cluster: Birds) |
–359.36+ | sunset |
–359.36+ | Danish solnedgang: sunset |
–359.36+ | Dunsink Time (in Dublin) |
–359.36+ | German Gang: gait, going |
–359.36+ | Italian oibò: fie! (exclamation of reproach or disgust) |
–359.36+ | oboe (Cluster: Musical Instruments) |
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