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Collection last updated: Apr 6 2024
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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 118

373.01Seek! And number two digged up Poors Coort, Soother, trying
–373.01+Powerscourt House, south of Dublin [386.18]
–373.01+South
373.02to. Hide! Seek! Hide! Seek! And nomber three he sleeped with
–373.02+Spanish nombre: name
373.03Lilly Tekkles at The Eats and he was trying to. Hide! Seek!
–373.03+East
373.04Hide! Seek! And the last with the sailalloyd donggie he was
–373.04+sailing dinghy
–373.04+celluloid donkey: a toy donkey made of celluloid (popular in the early 20th century)
–373.04+Lloyd's: marine insurance marketplace and publisher of shipping news
–373.04+dickey: false shirt-front
373.05berthed on the Moherboher to the Washte and they were all try-
–373.05+Cliffs of Moher, County Clare
–373.05+Irish mórbóthar: main road, highway
–373.05+Bohermore Road, Galway
–373.05+West
373.06ing to and baffling with the walters of, hoompsydoompsy walters
–373.06+Motif: Rivering waters of, hitherandthithering waters of. Night! [372.34]
–373.06+nursery rhyme Humpty Dumpty
373.07of. High! Sink! High! Sink! Highohigh! Sinkasink!
–373.07+Motif: hide/seek [372.35]
–373.07+Motif: fall/rise (high, sink)
–373.07+German Sieg Heil (Nazi greeting) [372.35]
–373.07+phrase heigh ho! (exclamation, either of boredom and disappointment or of jollity and encouragement) [.15]
–373.07+Motif: A/O
373.08     Waves.
–373.08+
373.09     The gangstairs strain and anger's up As Hoisty rares the can
–373.09+[371.06] [371.18] [371.30] [372.25]
–373.09+song 'The gangplank's raised and anchor's up, we're leaving sweet Tipperary'
–373.09+gangsters
–373.09+stairs
–373.09+(strain under the clients' weight)
–373.09+Anglo-Irish Pronunciation rares: rears
–373.09+Hosty
373.10and cup To speed the bogre's barque away O'er wather parted
–373.10+Slang bugger: fellow, chap (from bugger: sodomite)
–373.10+ogre
–373.10+bark
–373.10+Archaic o'er: over
373.11from the say.
–373.11+
373.12     Horkus chiefest ebblynuncies!
–373.12+HCE (Motif: HCE) [215.27]
–373.12+Horkos: god of oaths
–373.12+Archaic hark!: listen attentively!
–373.12+(important announcement)
373.13    — He shook be ashaped of hempshelves, hiding that shepe in
–373.13+{{Synopsis: II.3.7A.B: [373.12-380.06]: the expelled crowd affront, threaten and vituperate the tavern keeper at great length — wishing him dead}}
–373.13+should be ashamed of himself
–373.13+(hemp rope used for death by hanging)
–373.13+hump
–373.13+shape in his coat (i.e. hump)
–373.13+Motif: goat/sheep
373.14his goat. And for rassembling so bearfellsed the magreedy
–373.14+French rassembler: to reassemble, to gather together
–373.14+resembling
–373.14+barefaced
–373.14+W.C. Macready: Shakespearean actor
373.15prince of Roger. Thuthud. Heigh hohse, heigh hohse, our kin-
–373.15+Richard the Third (hunchback; William Shakespeare: King Richard III)
–373.15+phrase heigh ho! (exclamation, either of boredom and disappointment or of jollity and encouragement) [.07]
–373.15+William Shakespeare: King Richard III V.5.7: 'A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse!'
373.16dom from an orse! Bruni Lanno's woollies on Brani Lonni's
–373.16+a Norse
–373.16+Italian orse: she-bears
–373.16+Dutch brani: bold, brave (from Malay berani)
–373.16+Bruni's history of Florence
–373.16+Motif: Browne/Nolan
–373.16+song Brian O'Linn: 'Brian O'Linn had no breeches to wear, So he bought him a sheepskin to make him a pair; The skinny side out, and woolly side in, "They are cool and convanient" said Brian O'Linn'
–373.16+Latin lana: wool
–373.16+Motif: Browne/Nolan
373.17hairyparts. And the hunk in his trunk it would be an insalt foul
–373.17+insult for
373.18the matter of that cellaring to a pigstrough. Stop his laysense.
–373.18+calling
–373.18+pig's trough
–373.18+licence
–373.18+nonsense
373.19Ink him! You would think him Alddaublin staking his lordsure like
–373.19+old Dublin
–373.19+taking his leisure like a god on pension [024.16-.17]
373.20a gourd on puncheon. Deblinity devined. Wholehunting the pairk
–373.20+divinity defined
–373.20+Wellington
–373.20+Irish páirc: field
–373.20+park
–373.20+Motif: 2&3 (pair, three)
373.21on a methylogical mission whenever theres imberillas! And call-
–373.21+mythological
–373.21+Slang methy: methylated spirits, alcohol mixed with additives (e.g. methanol) to render it unfit for drinking and usable as a solvent or fuel (yet still drunk by those desperate enough, due to its being exempt from taxes imposed on alcoholic beverages and thus very cheap)
–373.21+there's
–373.21+Latin imber: rain
–373.21+umbrellas
373.22ing Rina Roner Reinette Ronayne. To what mine answer is a
–373.22+German rein: pure, clean
–373.22+Joseph Philip Ronayne: M.P. for Cork, 1872-6 (Joyce: other works: The Shade of Parnell: refers to the attribution by others of the invention of Parliamentary obstructionism, later also adopted by Parnell, to him and to Joseph Biggar)
–373.22+Slang phrase the answer is a lemon (a derisive reply to what is implied to be a ridiculous question or request)
373.23lemans. Arderleys, beedles and postbillers heard him. Three
–373.23+Obsolete arder: ploughing
–373.23+orderlies
–373.23+beadles
–373.23+billposters
373.24points to one. Ericus Vericus corrupted into ware eggs. Dummy
–373.24+Earwicker
–373.24+earwigs
373.25up, distillery! Broree aboo! Run him a johnsgate down jameses-
–373.25+brewery
–373.25+Irish Brugh Ríogh abú!: Bruree to victory! (Bruree was ancient capital of Munster)
–373.25+Motif: Shem/Shaun (John, James)
–373.25+Power's Distillery, John's Lane, Dublin
–373.25+Guinness Brewery, James's Gate, Dublin
373.26lane. Begetting a wife which begame his niece by pouring her
–373.26+became
–373.26+game, niece (Motif: niece; the prankquean) [021.14-.15]
373.27youngthings into skintighs. That was when he had dizzy spells.
–373.27+tights
–373.27+thighs
–373.27+in Ibsen: all plays: The Master Builder, Solness has stopped climbing the towers he builds, for fear of becoming giddy, but at the play's end tries again and falls to his death
–373.27+Benjamin Disraeli: leader of the Conservative Party in Victorian England (opposite Galdstone) [.28]
373.28Till Gladstools Pillools made him ride as the mall. Thanks to his
–373.28+(advertisement for laxative)
–373.28+William Gladstone: leader of the Liberal Party in Victorian England (opposite Disraeli) [.27]
–373.28+Italian pillola: pill
–373.28+phrase right as the mail: absolutely right
–373.28+them all
373.29huedobrass beerd. Lodenbroke the Longman, now he canseels
–373.29+Samuel Butler: Hudibras (satirical poem; Hudibras's beard is described in detail)
–373.29+Dutch peerd: horse
–373.29+German Loden: a type of coarse woollen fabric
–373.29+Ragnar Lodbrok: Viking chief
–373.29+conceals
373.30under veerious persons but is always that Rorke relly! On con-
–373.30+various
–373.30+Persse O'Reilly [.33]
–373.30+(the enmity between Tiernan O'Rourke and Diarmaid MacMurrough, in part fueled by the latter's abduction of, or adultery with, the former's wife, eventually led to the Anglo-Norman invasion of Ireland)
373.31sideration for the musickers he ought to have down it. Pass out
–373.31+German Musiker: musician
–373.31+done it (i.e. kept pub open)
373.32your cheeks, why daunt you! Penalty, please! There you'll know
–373.32+cheques
–373.32+don't
–373.32+(penalty in sports)
373.33how warder barded the bollhead that parssed our alley. We just
–373.33+water parted [371.07]
–373.33+bullet
–373.33+The Ballad of Persse O'Reilly (Persse O'Reilly) [044.24] [.30]
373.34are upsidedown singing what ever the dimkims mummur alla-
–373.34+Colloquial phrase whatever the dickens: whatever (intensified)
–373.34+mother Anna Livia (*A*)
373.35lilty she pulls inner out heads. This is not the end of this by no
–373.35+puts into our
373.36manners means. When you've bled till you're bone it crops out
–373.36+manner of man
–373.36+proverb What's bred in the bone comes out in the flesh


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