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| Collection last updated: | Apr 6 2024 |
| Engine last updated: | Feb 18 2024 |
| Finnegans Wake lines: | 36 |
| Elucidations found: | 105 |
| 362.01 | pig's village smoke, a sixdigitarian legion on druid circle, the |
|---|---|
| –362.01+ | VI.C.9.270g (b): === VI.B.28.073b ( ): '6666 legion' |
| –362.01+ | The Theban Legion: a legendary 3rd century Roman legion from Thebes in Egypt, supposedly numbering 6666 men, who converted en masse to Christianity and were later martyred |
| –362.01+ | *O* |
| 362.02 | Clandibblon clam cartel, then pulled out and came off and rally |
| –362.02+ | Dublin |
| –362.02+ | Latin clam: secretly |
| –362.02+ | Clancarthy: Irish family [381.02] |
| –362.02+ | cartel: written challenge |
| –362.02+ | really |
| 362.03 | agreed them, roasted malts with toasted burleys, in condomnation |
| –362.03+ | roasted barley malt used in making Guinness |
| –362.03+ | Swiss German bürli: a hard-crusted bread roll |
| –362.03+ | Irish Béarla: English language |
| –362.03+ | condom |
| –362.03+ | condemnation |
| –362.03+ | Motif: -ation (*O*; 4 times) [.03-.04] |
| 362.04 | of his totomptation and for the duration till his repepulation, |
| –362.04+ | temptation |
| 362.05 | upon old nollcromforemost ironsides, as camnabel chieftain, since, |
| –362.05+ | Old Noll, Ironsides: nicknames of Oliver Cromwell |
| –362.05+ | nonconformist |
| –362.05+ | Motif: Cain/Abel |
| –362.05+ | cannibal |
| 362.06 | as Sammon trowed to explain to summon, seeing that, as he had |
| –362.06+ | Salmon trout |
| –362.06+ | someone tried |
| –362.06+ | to someone |
| –362.06+ | HCE (Motif: HCE) |
| 362.07 | contracted out of islands empire, he might as coolly have rolled |
| –362.07+ | MacCool: Finn's patronymic |
| –362.07+ | roll call |
| 362.08 | to school call, tarponturboy, a grampurpoise, the manyfathom |
| –362.08+ | tarpon |
| –362.08+ | turbot |
| –362.08+ | grampus |
| –362.08+ | porpoise |
| 362.09 | brinegroom with the fortyinch bride, out of the cuptin klanclord |
| –362.09+ | bridegroom |
| –362.09+ | Motif: Bride of the brine |
| –362.09+ | song 'Here Comes the Bride, boys, forty inches wide' [air: Wedding March] |
| –362.09+ | Clancarthy [.02] |
| 362.10 | kettle auction like the soldr of a britsh he was bound to be and |
| –362.10+ | Motif: Son of a bitch [.12] |
| –362.10+ | British soldier [.12] |
| 362.11 | become till the sea got him whilask, from maker to misses and |
| –362.11+ | whereas |
| –362.11+ | master to missus |
| 362.12 | what he gave was as a pattern, he, that hun of a horde, is a finn |
| –362.12+ | son of a whore (Motif: Son of a bitch) [.10] |
| –362.12+ | Colloquial Hun: German (pejorative, especially during World War I) [.10] |
| 362.13 | as she, his tent wife, is a lap, at home on a steed, abroad by the |
| –362.13+ | tenth |
| –362.13+ | LAP (Motif: ALP) |
| –362.13+ | Lapp: another name for a member of the Sámi people of northern Scandinavia |
| 362.14 | fire (to say nothing of him having done whatyouknow howyou- |
| –362.14+ | |
| 362.15 | saw whenyouheard whereyouwot, the kenspeckled souckar, |
| –362.15+ | Motif: ear/eye (saw, heard) |
| –362.15+ | Archaic wot: Scottish ken: to know |
| –362.15+ | Dialect kenspeckled: easily recognisable, conspicuous |
| –362.15+ | henpecked |
| –362.15+ | soucar: Indian banker or moneylender |
| –362.15+ | sucker |
| 362.16 | generose as cocke, greediguss with garzelle, uprighter of age and |
| –362.16+ | Italian generose: generous (feminine plural) |
| –362.16+ | greedyguts |
| –362.16+ | gazelle |
| 362.17 | most umbrasive of yews all, under heaviest corpsus exemption) |
| –362.17+ | Latin umbra: shadow |
| –362.17+ | abrasive |
| –362.17+ | Anglo-Irish yous: you (plural) |
| –362.17+ | HCE (Motif: HCE) |
| –362.17+ | Legalese habeas corpus: a writ to bring a person before a court or a judge, usually in order to determine whether his or her detention is legal (Latin 'thou (shalt) have the body (in court)') |
| 362.18 | and whoasever spit her in howsoever's fondling saving her |
| –362.18+ | Colloquial phrase finders, keepers: a finder is entitled to keep the find |
| 362.19 | keepers that mould the bould she sould to hould the wine that |
| –362.19+ | Anglo-Irish Pronunciation mould, bould, sould, hould: mold, bold, sold, hold |
| –362.19+ | bowl |
| –362.19+ | song The Wind That Shakes the Barley |
| –362.19+ | barley wine: strong ale |
| 362.20 | wakes the barley, the peg in his pantry to hold the heavyache off |
| –362.20+ | song Peg o' My Heart (a popular 1913 Broadway song inspired by a popular 1912 Broadway play of the same name by J. Hartley Manners) |
| 362.21 | his heart. The droll delight of deemsterhood, a win from the |
| –362.21+ | Motif: alliteration (d) |
| –362.21+ | VI.C.13.189i (g): === VI.B.22.070c ( ): 'deemsterhood' |
| –362.21+ | unknown newspaper 1925-8: 'Mr. James Joyce is not the first to grow impatient with the English language and seek to construct a new one closer to his heart's desire. But to judge from specimens recently quoted his inventions are not likely to have a longer life than some of their predecessors. One of the most ambitious of new philologies was that drawn up by the English poet, William Barnes, whose ideal was a vocabulary of pure Anglo-Saxon origin, shorn of all foreign derivatives. Among his choicest specimen suggestions were the substitution of... "deemsterhood" for criticism' (the quote is from The Monroe News-Star (Louisiana), 17 Aug 1932, which is unlikely to have been Joyce's source) |
| –362.21+ | Archaic deemster: judge |
| 362.22 | wood to bond. Like the bright lamps, Thamamahalla, yearin out |
| –362.22+ | Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song Erin, Oh Erin: 'Like the bright lamp' [air: Thamma Halla] |
| –362.22+ | phrase year in and year out: year after year; continually, year round (implying monotony) |
| –362.22+ | Anglo-Irish Erin: Ireland |
| 362.23 | yearin. Auspicably suspectable but in expectancy of respectable- |
| –362.23+ | Motif: auspices |
| –362.23+ | Rowntree: Poverty: A Study of Town Life frequently uses the word 'respectable' (e.g. Rowntree: Poverty: A Study of Town Life 17-25; Cluster: Respectable) |
| 362.24 | ness. From dirty flock bedding, drip dropping through the ceil- |
| –362.24+ | Rowntree: Poverty: A Study of Town Life 156: 'Dirty flock bedding in living-room placed on a box and two chairs' |
| –362.24+ | Rowntree: Poverty: A Study of Town Life 155: 'Rain coming through ceiling' |
| 362.25 | ing, with two sisters of charities on the front steps and three eva- |
| –362.25+ | Motif: 2&3 (*IJ* and *VYC*) |
| –362.25+ | Sisters of Charity: religious order |
| –362.25+ | Motif: back/front |
| –362.25+ | vacuum cleaners |
| 362.26 | cuan cleansers at the back gaze, single box and pair of chairs |
| –362.26+ | back gate |
| –362.26+ | Slang box: female genitalia |
| –362.26+ | French chair: flesh |
| 362.27 | (suspectable), occasionally and alternatively used by husband |
| –362.27+ | Cluster: Respectable |
| –362.27+ | Rowntree: Poverty: A Study of Town Life 148: (of a sitting-room) 'Occasionally it is used by the husband when he has writing to do in connection with friendly or other societies, or by the children when practising music' [.32] |
| 362.28 | when having writing to do in connection with equitable druids |
| –362.28+ | Rowntree: Poverty: A Study of Town Life 358: 'Sheffield Equitable Druids' (friendly society) |
| 362.29 | and friendly or other societies through periods of dire want with |
| –362.29+ | Rowntree: Poverty: A Study of Town Life 136: 'The life of a labourer is marked by five alternating periods of want and comparative plenty' |
| 362.30 | comparative plenty (thunderburst, ravishment, dissolution and |
| –362.30+ | Motif: 4-stage Viconian cycle (thunder, marriage, death, providence) |
| 362.31 | providentiality) to a sofa allbeit of hoarsehaar with Amodicum |
| –362.31+ | Rowntree: Poverty: A Study of Town Life 149: 'A sofa, albeit of horsehair or American cloth' |
| –362.31+ | German Haar: Dutch haar: hair |
| –362.31+ | a modicum of |
| 362.32 | cloth, hired payono, still playing off, used by the youngsters for |
| –362.32+ | pay? O, no! |
| –362.32+ | Rowntree: Poverty: A Study of Town Life 148: 'The sitting-room often contains a piano' [.27] |
| –362.32+ | paying |
| 362.33 | czurnying out oldstrums, three bedrooms upastairs, of which |
| –362.33+ | Karl Czerny's piano exercises |
| –362.33+ | churning |
| –362.33+ | turning out old strums |
| –362.33+ | Rowntree: Poverty: A Study of Town Life 149: 'Upstairs there are three bedrooms, two of them provided with fireplaces' |
| –362.33+ | Russian upast': to fall down |
| 362.34 | one with fireplace (aspectable), with greenhouse in prospect (par- |
| –362.34+ | Cluster: Respectable |
| –362.34+ | Dublin Slang greenhouse: public lavatory (from the colour of Dublin's public urinals) |
| 362.35 | ticularly perspectable). |
| –362.35+ | Cluster: Respectable |
| 362.36 | And you, when you kept at Dulby, were you always (for that |
| –362.36+ | VI.C.12.085h (b): 'Kept (lived)' === VI.B.14.087d ( ): 'kept (lived)' |
| –362.36+ | FitzGerald: Miscellanies 60: 'Euphranor': 'So, without more ado, we turn'd into Trinity Great gate, and round by the right up a staircase to the attic where Lexilogus kept' |
| –362.36+ | Colloquial keep: to reside, to dwell, to live |
| –362.36+ | Dublin |
| –362.36+ | VI.C.12.086a (b): 'Should (for this time only) — not' === VI.B.14.087e ( ): 'should (for this time only) not' |
| –362.36+ | FitzGerald: Miscellanies 63: 'Euphranor': 'At last, after a little hesitation as to whether he should wear cap and gown, (which I decided he should, for this time only, not,) Lexilogus was ready' |
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