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Finnegans Wake lines: | 36 |
Elucidations found: | 123 |
369.01 | while tuffbettle outraged the waywords and meansigns of their |
---|---|
–369.01+ | Motif: Butt/Taff |
–369.01+ | ways and means |
369.02 | hinterhand suppliesdemands. And be they gone to splane splica- |
–369.02+ | German Hinterhand: back of the hand (German etwas in der Hinterhand haben: to have something up one's sleeve, to have a secret plan) |
–369.02+ | explain explication |
–369.02+ | Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...splication? That...} | {Png: ...splication. That...} |
369.03 | tion? That host that hast one on the hoose when backturns when |
–369.03+ | Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...hast...} | {Png: ...nast...} |
–369.03+ | phrase on the house: a free drink |
369.04 | he facefronts none none in the house his geust has guest. You bet |
–369.04+ | his jest has guessed |
–369.04+ | French geste: gesture, movement |
369.05 | they is. And nose well down. |
–369.05+ | Downing: Digger Dialects 36: 'NOSE-WELL-DOWN — In a great hurry' (World War I Slang) |
369.06 | With however what sublation of compensation in the radifica- |
–369.06+ | {{Synopsis: II.3.6.I: [369.06-370.14]: the four and the rest of the customers are quite drunk — a report of supposedly known facts is compiled}} |
–369.06+ | Motif: -ation (*O*; 4 times) [.06-.07] |
–369.06+ | sublation: in logic, denial; also, Hegel's aufheben, having opposite meanings of destroy and preserve |
–369.06+ | ratification |
369.07 | tion of interpretation by the byeboys? Being they. Mr G. B. W. |
–369.07+ | phrase by the by |
–369.07+ | Colloquial bye-bye: goodbye |
–369.07+ | (six names and addresses) |
–369.07+ | George Bernard Shaw |
369.08 | Ashburner, S. Bruno's Toboggan Drive, Mr Faixgood, Bell- |
–369.08+ | Joyce: other works: Gas from a Burner |
–369.08+ | Saint Bruno: founder of Carthusians |
–369.08+ | Saint Bruno pipe tobacco |
–369.08+ | Giordano Bruno |
–369.08+ | French faix: load, burden |
–369.08+ | Fox Goodman |
–369.08+ | bell-chimes |
369.09 | chimbers, Carolan Crescent, Mr I. I. Chattaway, Hilly Gape, |
–369.09+ | chambers |
–369.09+ | Turlough Carolan: last of the ancient Irish bards (died 1738), blind at eighteen |
–369.09+ | Colloquial billy goat: male goat |
–369.09+ | gate |
369.10 | Poplar Park, Mr Q. P. Dieudonney, The View, Gazey Peer, |
–369.10+ | People's Park, Dún Laoghaire |
–369.10+ | Motif: P/Q |
–369.10+ | French Dieu-donné: God-given [478.26] [490.08] |
–369.10+ | French Colloquial Dieu-donné: of uncertain parentage |
–369.10+ | view, gaze, peer |
–369.10+ | Ghazi Power: Irish journalist [521.22] |
–369.10+ | pier |
369.11 | Mr T. T. Erchdeakin, Multiple Lodge, Jiff Exby Rode, Mr W. K. |
–369.11+ | archdeacon J.F.X.P. (Archdeacon J.F.X.P. Coppinger) |
–369.11+ | road |
369.12 | Ferris-Fender, Fert Fort, Woovil Doon Botham ontowhom |
–369.12+ | Motif: fender |
–369.12+ | fert, fort (Motif: FERT) [127.09-.10] [596.15] |
–369.12+ | Irish fert: a type of prehistoric funerary monument |
–369.12+ | German fährt fort: rides away |
–369.12+ | The Encyclopædia Britannica vol. XVIII, 'Minchinhampton', 503b: 'a town in... Gloucestershire, England... the name of Woeful Dane Bottom, a neighbouring valley, perhaps indicates the scene of a defeat of the Danes (c. 918)' [340.09] [503.21] [594.12] |
369.13 | adding the tout that pumped the stout that linked the lank that |
–369.13+ | (rhythm of nursery rhyme The House That Jack Built) [.13-.15] |
–369.13+ | Slang tout: informer |
–369.13+ | (*S*) |
369.14 | cold the sandy that nextdoored the rotter that rooked the rhymer |
–369.14+ | told |
–369.14+ | Slang Sandy: a Scotsman |
–369.14+ | Slang rook: to cheat, to defraud |
369.15 | that lapped at the hoose that Joax pilled. |
–369.15+ | lay |
–369.15+ | lived |
369.16 | They had heard or had heard said or had heard said written. |
–369.16+ | |
369.17 | Fidelisat. |
–369.17+ | Latin fidelis: faithful |
–369.17+ | Latin videlicet: that is to say |
369.18 | That there first a rudrik kingcomed to an inn court; and the |
–369.18+ | Rurik: 9th century Viking and first king of the Russians [309.10] |
–369.18+ | Roderick (Rory) O'Connor |
–369.18+ | Republican forces led by Rory O'Connor seized the Four Courts building, King's Inns Quay, Dublin, in April 1922, an event that led to the Irish Civil War |
–369.18+ | came |
369.19 | seight of that yard was a perchypole with a loovahgloovah on it; |
–369.19+ | sight |
–369.19+ | height |
–369.19+ | Motif: Flowerpot on a pole |
–369.19+ | loofah: a gourd whose flesh can be used as a sponge (also in the form of a glove) |
–369.19+ | love glove (i.e. lady's favour) |
369.20 | last mannarks maketh man when wandshift winneth womans: so |
–369.20+ | proverb Manners maketh man: good manners are essential; one is judged by one's conduct |
–369.20+ | worship |
369.21 | how would it hum, whoson of a which, if someof aswas to start |
–369.21+ | you |
–369.21+ | Motif: Son of a bitch |
–369.21+ | some of us was |
369.22 | to stunt the story on? |
–369.22+ | |
369.23 | So many needles to ponk out to as many noodles as are com- |
–369.23+ | point |
369.24 | pany, they noddling all about it tutti to tempo, decumans numbered |
–369.24+ | Italian tutti: all |
–369.24+ | Italian tempo: time |
–369.24+ | Document No. 2: De Valera's proposed (and rejected) alternative to the 1922 Anglo-Irish Treaty [358.30] |
–369.24+ | decuman: extremely large (from Latin decumanus: of the tenth; originally and primarily said of waves, from the notion that every tenth wave is larger) |
369.25 | too, (a) well, that the secretary bird, better known as Pandoria |
–369.25+ | [358.36-359.20] |
–369.25+ | (Biddy the hen; *A*) |
–369.25+ | secretary bird: African bird, eats snakes |
–369.25+ | Pandora |
369.26 | Paullabucca, whom they thought was more like a solicitor general, |
–369.26+ | Latin paula bucca: little mouth |
–369.26+ | Poulaphuca (chasm on Liffey) |
369.27 | indiscriminatingly made belief mid authorsagastions from Schelm |
–369.27+ | (pretended) |
–369.27+ | German mit: with |
–369.27+ | author |
–369.27+ | autosuggestion |
–369.27+ | suggestions |
–369.27+ | sagas |
–369.27+ | Shem the Penman (Jim the Penman: nickname of James Townshend Saward, a notorious 19th century English barrister and forger) |
–369.27+ | German Schelm: Dutch schelm: rogue, swindler |
369.28 | the Pelman to write somewords to Senders about her chilikin |
–369.28+ | Pelman Institute: memory training centre |
–369.28+ | (Motif: The Letter) |
–369.28+ | Manneken Pis: a famous statue in Brussels of a child urinating |
369.29 | puck, laughing that Poulebec would be the death of her, (b) that, |
–369.29+ | French poule: hen |
–369.29+ | Poolbeg lighthouse, Dublin |
–369.29+ | French bec: beak |
369.30 | well, that Madges Tighe, the postulate auditressee, when her |
–369.30+ | Motif: The Letter (major version of) [369.30-370.14] |
–369.30+ | (*I*) |
–369.30+ | majesty (Motif: The Letter: well Maggy/Madge/Majesty) |
–369.30+ | post auditress |
–369.30+ | postulated addressee |
369.31 | daremood's a grownian, is always on the who goes where, hoping |
–369.31+ | Diarmuid and Grania |
–369.31+ | phrase on the qui vive: on the lookout, on the alert, vigilant (from French qui vive?: (long) live who?, a challenge commonly used in the past by sentries to ascertain the allegiance of someone approaching) |
–369.31+ | phrase who goes there? (a common challenge used by sentries) |
369.32 | to Michal for the latter to turn up with a cupital tea before her |
–369.32+ | Motif: The Letter: poor Father Michael [.33] [.35] |
–369.32+ | Motif: The Letter |
–369.32+ | cup of tea (Motif: The Letter: teastain) |
–369.32+ | capital T |
–369.32+ | Capital Tea: Irish tea brand |
369.33 | ephumeral comes off without any much father which is parting |
–369.33+ | ephemeral |
–369.33+ | Motif: The Letter: grand funeral/fun-for-all |
–369.33+ | part and parcel |
369.34 | parcel of the same goumeral's postoppage, it being lookwhyse on |
–369.34+ | Motif: The Letter: lovely present/parcel of cakes [370.05] |
–369.34+ | General Post Office, Dublin |
–369.34+ | Scottish gomeral: fool, simpleton, silly fellow |
–369.34+ | likewise |
369.35 | the whence blows weather helping mickle so that the loiter end of |
–369.35+ | Archaic whence, whither: from where, to where (opposites) |
–369.35+ | who goes there? |
–369.35+ | Dialect mickle: much |
–369.35+ | Michael [.32] |
–369.35+ | latter |
369.36 | that leader may twaddle out after a cubital lull with a hopes soon |
–369.36+ | Motif: The Letter |
–369.36+ | CHE (Motif: HCE) |
–369.36+ | capital L |
–369.36+ | cubital: pertaining to the forearm or elbow |
–369.36+ | Dutch lul: penis |
–369.36+ | Motif: The Letter: hopes to soon hear |
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