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Collection last updated: Apr 6 2024
Engine last updated: Feb 18 2024
Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 172

360.01Hitherzither! Almost dotty! I must dash!) to pour their peace in
–360.01+hither and thither
–360.01+zither (Cluster: Musical Instruments)
–360.01+dots and dashes (Morse code; also in music notation)
360.02partial (floflo floreflorence), sweetishsad lightandgayle, twittwin
–360.02+(Motif: stuttering)
–360.02+Florence Nightingale (Crimean War)
–360.02+'Swedish Nightingale': Jenny Lind [359.35]
–360.02+nightingale (Cluster: Birds)
–360.02+twit: the shrill chirp of a small bird (Cluster: Birds)
–360.02+twin
360.03twosingwoolow. Let everie sound of a pitch keep still in reson-
–360.03+two (Motif: 2&3; *IJ* and *VYC*) [.04]
–360.03+Italian usignolo: nightingale (Cluster: Birds)
–360.03+owl's cry: 'to-whit, to-whoo!' (Cluster: Birds)
–360.03+every
–360.03+Motif: Son of a bitch
–360.03+musical pitch
360.04ance, jemcrow, jackdaw, prime and secund with their terce that
–360.04+Motif: Shem/Shaun (Jem: diminutive of James; Jack: diminutive of John)
–360.04+Jim Crow: a black American character popularised by Thomas Rice, a 19th century American blackface comedian, who also performed in Dublin (the term became a by-name for the segregation of black Americans in the United States)
–360.04+crow (Cluster: Birds)
–360.04+jackdaw (Cluster: Birds)
–360.04+Latin primus, secundus, tertius: first, second, third (*VYC*) [.03]
–360.04+Prime, Terce: canonical hours of the first and third hour (of daylight), respectively
–360.04+Tereus ravished Philomela, his wife's sister (all three were changed into birds: hawk, nightingale and swallow, respectively) (Cluster: Birds)
360.05whoe betwides them, now full theorbe, now dulcifair, and when
–360.05+woe betide them!
–360.05+Dutch hoe: how
–360.05+filthy
–360.05+Joyce: Ulysses.11.25: 'Full throb'
–360.05+Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song Fill the Bumper Fair
–360.05+theorbo: large kind of lute with a double neck and two sets of tuning-pegs (Cluster: Musical Instruments)
–360.05+Motif: 2&3 (three, dual)
–360.05+dirty
–360.05+dulcimer (Cluster: Musical Instruments)
–360.05+Lucifer
360.06we press of pedal (sof!) pick out and vowelise your name.
–360.06+VI.C.8.010h (b): 'piano strings respond to different vowels when loud pedal is pressed' [.12]
–360.06+soft pedal of piano (Cluster: Musical Instruments)
–360.06+Hebrew sof: end
–360.06+vocalise
–360.06+(popular practice of composing fugues on the theme B-A-C-H) (Cluster: Composers)
360.07A mum. You pere Golazy, you mere Bare and you Bill Heeny, and
–360.07+amen
–360.07+Pergolesi (Cluster: Composers)
–360.07+Meyerbeer (Cluster: Composers)
–360.07+Bellini (Cluster: Composers)
360.08you Smirky Dainty and, more beethoken, you wheckfoolthe-
–360.08+Mercadante (Cluster: Composers)
–360.08+Dialect phrase more by token: moreover, still more, the more so
–360.08+Beethoven (Cluster: Composers)
–360.08+Peadar Kearney: song Whack fol the Diddle
–360.08+Wagnerian (Cluster: Composers)
360.09nairyans with all your badchthumpered peanas! We are gluck-
–360.09+Bach: The Well-tempered Clavier (Cluster: Composers)
–360.09+thumped
–360.09+Italian Peana: pæan
–360.09+pianos (Cluster: Musical Instruments)
–360.09+Glück (Cluster: Composers)
–360.09+German Glück: good luck; happiness
–360.09+German gluckgluck: sound of drinking
–360.09+(clucking of hens) (Cluster: Birds)
360.10glucky in our being so far fortunate that, bark and bay duol with
–360.10+(fox barks, hounds bay)
–360.10+Italian duolo: grief, sorrow
–360.10+duet
360.11Man Goodfox inchimings having ceased to the moment, so allow
–360.11+Fox Goodman
–360.11+Magnavox: popular brand of radio-phonograph
360.12the clinkars of our nocturnefield, night's sweetmoztheart, their
–360.12+Glinka (Cluster: Composers)
–360.12+Dutch klinkers: vowels (from Dutch klinken: to sound) [.06]
–360.12+John Field: Irish piano composer; developed nocturne (Cluster: Composers)
–360.12+Mozart: The Magic Flute, an opera whose roles include The Queen of the Night and Papageno, a bird-catcher (Cluster: Composers, Cluster: Birds) [.13]
360.13Carmen Sylvae, my quest, my queen. Lou must wail to cool me
–360.13+Bizet: Carmen (opera)
–360.13+Carmen Sylva: pen name of Queen Elizabeth Louisa of Romania, musician and writer (visited Bray at the time the Joyce family lived there)
–360.13+Rigoletto: song Questa o quella
–360.13+song Shine: 'Cause my hair is curly' (performed, among others, by Louis Armstrong in 1931) [.14]
–360.13+Tennyson: other works: The May Queen: 'You must wake and call me early, call me early, mother dear'
360.14airly! Coil me curly, warbler dear! May song it flourish (in the
–360.14+warbler (Cluster: Birds)
–360.14+may long
–360.14+Budge: The Book of the Dead, introduction, p. lxiii: (inscription on the pyramid of Pepi II, which repeats a similar formula for many gods, including Horus and Nut): 'If the name of... flourisheth... the name of this Pepi Nefer-ka-Ra shall flourish, and this his pyramid shall flourish, and this his building shall flourish for ever' [.14-.16] [415.35-.36]
360.15underwood), in chorush, long make it flourish (in the Nut, in the
–360.15+underworld
–360.15+Nut: Egyptian goddess of the sky
360.16Nutsky) till thorush! Secret Hookup.
–360.16+thrush (Cluster: Birds)
–360.16+Irish toras: weariness
–360.16+Horus: Egyptian god
–360.16+Sekhet-Hetep: the afterlife paradise in Egyptian mythology (Budge: The Book of the Dead, introduction, p. lxix: '"Sekhet-Hetep" or "Sekhet-Hetepet," or "Fields of Peace"') [530.22]
–360.16+Colloquial hook-up: the connection of radio broadcasting facilities, the wiring of radio equipment
360.17    — Roguenaar Loudbrags, that soddy old samph! How high
–360.17+Ragnar Lodbrok: 9th century Viking chief and sea-rover
–360.17+rogue
–360.17+Dutch naar: nasty
–360.17+loud brags
–360.17+soddy: grassy, turfy
–360.17+Slang sodding (pejorative, similar to bloody or fucking)
–360.17+Dialect sumph: surly or sullen person; fool, simpleton
–360.17+Obsolete sumph: swamp, marsh
–360.17+samphire: a type of edible coastal plant, growing on rocks and cliffs by the sea
–360.17+(old joke: 'How high is a Chinaman?' 'Yes, he is.' (i.e. his name is Hao Hai)) [.19]
360.18is vuile, var?
–360.18+Dutch vuil: dirt, dirty
–360.18+vile
–360.18+Danish far: father
360.19     To which yes he did, capt, that was the answer.
–360.19+Young: Trial of Frederick Bywaters and Edith Thompson 169: (letter from Edith Thompson to Bywaters, trial exhibit 13) 'its such a long time ago, or seems so, since I asked a question, to which your "I did that" is the answer, that, I have forgotten what my question was'
360.20    — And his shartshort trooping its colours! We knows his
–360.20+short shirt
–360.20+trooping the colour: English military ceremonial
360.21ventruquulence.
–360.21+ventriloquism
–360.21+truculence
360.22     Which that that rang ripprippripplying.
–360.22+rippling
–360.22+replying
360.23    — Bulbul, bulbulone! I will shally. Thou shalt willy. You wouldnt
–360.23+{{Synopsis: II.3.6.E: [360.23-361.34]: on the radio, the song of the nightingales or naughty girls — with the leaves falling around them}}
–360.23+Persian bulbul: nightingale
–360.23+Joyce: Ulysses.15.3949: '(he makes the beagle's call, giving tongue) Bulbul! Burblblburblbl! Hai, boy!'
–360.23+Babylon
–360.23+VI.C.13.238j (g): === VI.B.22.159i ( ): 'I will shally'
360.24should as youd remesmer. I hypnot. 'Tis golden sickle's hour.
–360.24+remember
–360.24+although technically different, 'mesmerism' is often popularly thought as a synonym for 'hypnotism'
–360.24+VI.C.13.238m (g): === VI.B.22.160c ( ): 'I hypnot'
–360.24+Fraser-Harris: Morpheus or The Future of Sleep 12: 'When in the course of time the curious condition of artificially induced sleep was discovered amid the chaos of the charlatanism of Mesmer, and a new name was required, James Braid, a Scottish surgeon in India, in 1843 coined for this state of artificial sleep the word "hypnotism" from the ordinary Greek word for sleep, "hupnos"'
–360.24+I hope not
–360.24+Colloquial 'tis: it is
–360.24+Pliny (Natural History 16:249) describes a druidic ceremony of gathering mistletoe, wherein a druid cuts the mistletoe from an oak with a golden sickle on the sixth day of the moon
360.25Holy moon priestess, we'd love our grappes of mistellose! Moths
–360.25+VI.C.12.034b (b): === VI.B.14.047c ( ): '(534-600) 300 very holy moon priests' ('moon' was probably intended to stand alongside 'very holy' and 'priests', rather than qualifying them; only last five words crayoned)
–360.25+Kinane: St. Patrick 227: (of Saint Aengus's second class of Irish saints) 'The second class, extending from the year 534 to 600, counts 300 Saints... are chiefly priests; are called "very holy," and are compared to the moon'
–360.25+holly, ivy, mistletoe (Motif: holly, ivy, mistletoe)
–360.25+French grappes: clusters, bunches
–360.25+grampa
–360.25+Motif: Mookse/Gripes
–360.25+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...mistellose! Moths...} | {Png: ...mistellose. Moths...}
–360.25+what's
360.26the matter? Pschtt! Tabarins comes. To fell our fairest. O gui, O
–360.26+shit!
–360.26+Les Amours de Tabarin and Isabelle (play)
–360.26+VI.C.12.013d (r): === VI.B.14.029p ( ): 'Tiberius fells their forests'
–360.26+Sabbathier: Dictionnaire pour l'Intelligence des Auteurs Classiques 495: (under 'Druides') 'Tibère, craignant qu'elle ne fût une occasion de révolte, fit massacrer les prêtres Druides, & raser les bois dans lesquels ils rendoient leur culte' (French (under 'Druids') 'Tiberius, fearing it might be an occasion for revolt, had the Druid priests massacred, & the forests in which they practiced their cult felled')
–360.26+French ô gué, ô gué: jingle in old popular songs
–360.26+Verrimst: Rondes et Chansons Populaires 87: French song Toujours Gaî (Ronde Bretonne): Toujours gaî, gaî, toujours gaîment: Bergère, allons, gaî, gaî, Bergère, allons gaîment' (French Ever Cheerful (Breton round dance): 'Ever cheerful, cheerful, ever cheerfully, Shepherdess, let us go cheerful, cheerful, Shepherdess, let us go cheerfuly')
–360.26+Colloquial okay: all right
–360.26+French gui: mistletoe
–360.26+Irish guidhe: prayer, beseeching
360.27gui! Salam, salms, salaum! Carolus! O indeed and we ware! And
–360.27+T.S. Eliot: The Waste Land: (ends with) 'Shantih shantih shantih' (the formulaic ending of shantih mantras in the Upanishads; from Sanskrit shantih: peace, tranquillity)
–360.27+hymn Sanctus: (begins) 'Sanctus, Sanctus, Sanctus' (Latin 'Holy, Holy, Holy')
–360.27+Arabic salam: peace (also greeting)
–360.27+psalms
–360.27+Salome
360.28hoody crow was ere. I soared from the peach and Missmolly
–360.28+HCE (Motif: HCE)
–360.28+hoodie: hooded crow
–360.28+there
–360.28+Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song I Saw from the Beach [air: Miss Molly]
–360.28+Slang Miss Molly: effeminate man
360.29showed her pear too, onto three and away. Whet the bee as to
–360.29+phrase one, two, three, and away! (used to start a race, etc.)
–360.29+Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song What the Bee Is to the Floweret [air: The Yellow Horse]
–360.29+has to
360.30deflowret greendy grassies yellowhorse. Kematitis, cele our er-
–360.30+grass is
–360.30+VI.B.41.196h (b): 'hematite'
–360.30+Roscoe: Chemistry 91: 'One most useful ore of iron is red iron oxide, called hæmatite iron ore'
–360.30+keratitis: inflammation of the cornea of the eye
–360.30+clematis: a genus of shrubs with scented flowers and silky appendages on its fruits, popularly known as traveller's joy, old man's beard, virgin's bower, etc. (common in Ireland)
–360.30+Latin celare: to hide
–360.30+French ciel: sky
–360.30+seal our ardour
–360.30+German Erde: earth
360.31dours! Did you aye, did you eye, did you everysee suchaway,
–360.31+ever
360.32suchawhy, eeriewhigg airywhugger? Even to the extremity of
–360.32+earwig
–360.32+whig
–360.32+Matthew 28:20: 'even unto the end of the world'
–360.32+VI.C.12.019b (b): === VI.B.14.034h ( ): 'in the extremity of the world'
–360.32+Kinane: St. Patrick 26: 'A person born in Great Britain could scarcely call Ireland the extremity of the world'
360.33the world? Dingoldell! The enormanous his, our littlest little!
–360.33+dingo: Australian wild dog
–360.33+nursery rhyme Ding-dong Bell
–360.33+Dingley Dell: country village in Pickwick Papers
–360.33+song Jingle Bells
–360.33+enormous
360.34Wee wee, that long alancey one! Let sit on this anthill for our
–360.34+French oui: yes
–360.34+(Cervantes: Don Quixote: (begins) 'In a village of La Mancha... there lived not long since one of those gentlemen that keep a lance in the lance-rack') [.36]
–360.34+French élancé: slim
–360.34+Frazer: The Golden Bough: 'The Perils of the Soul': method of abducting human souls in Malay Peninsula: 'sit down on an ant-hill facing the moon, burn incense, and recite the following incantation'
–360.34+ant (Motif: Ondt/Gracehoper) [.36]
360.35frilldress talk after this day of making blithe inveiled the heart
–360.35+full dress
–360.35+(style of Budge: The Book of the Dead)
360.36before our groatsupper serves to us Panchomaster and let har-
–360.36+grasshopper [.34]
–360.36+(ceremonial eating of the God)
–360.36+Sancho Panza: Don Quixote's squire [.34]
–360.36+Mr. Punch: the main character of Punch and Judy [349.02]
–360.36+Pulcinella (Punch), Arlecchino (Harlequin), Colombina (Columbine): stock characters in the Commedia dell'arte (*E*, *Y*, *I*)


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