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Collection last updated: Apr 6 2024
Engine last updated: Feb 18 2024
Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 131

375.01to lie. Enfilmung infirmity. On the because alleging to having a
–375.01+and filling infinity
375.02finger a fudding in pudding and pie. And here's the witnesses.
–375.02+nursery rhyme 'Georgie Porgie, pudding and pie'
375.03Glue on to him, Greevy! Bottom anker, Noordeece! And kick
–375.03+tombstones commemorating Glues, Gravys, Ankers, Northeasts and Earwickers at Sidlesham in the Hundred of Manhood, Sussex [030.06-.08] [.09] [376.02]
–375.03+German Anker: anchor
–375.03+Dutch noord: north
–375.03+Northeast
–375.03+German nur dies: only this
375.04kick killykick for the house that juke built! Wait till they send
–375.04+Juke and Kallikak: American families of supposedly-hereditary degenerates [033.24]
–375.04+nursery rhyme The House That Jack Built
375.05you to sleep, scowpow! By jurors' cruces! Then old Hunphy-
–375.05+Latin juror cruce: I swear by the cross
–375.05+Jesus Christ
–375.05+nursery rhyme Humpty Dumpty
375.06dunphyville'll be blasted to bumboards by the youthful herald
–375.06+Dunphy's Corner, Dublin
375.07who would once you were. He'd be our chosen one in the matter
–375.07+The Encyclopædia Britannica vol. II, 'Arthur', 681c: (of King Arthur) 'the central hero of the cycle of romance known as the Matière de Bretagne' (i.e. Matter of Britain)
375.08of Brittas more than anarthur. But we'll wake and see. The wholes
–375.08+Brittas river, tributary of Liffey river
–375.08+another
–375.08+Arthur (King Arthur)
–375.08+wait and see
–375.08+whole parish
375.09poors riches of ours hundreds of manhoods and womhoods. Two
–375.09+Hundred of Manhood [.03] [376.02]
–375.09+womanhoods
–375.09+(22,200 people) [364.04-.05]
375.10cents, two mills and two myrds. And it's all us rangers you'll be
–375.10+French cent: hundred
–375.10+French mille: thousand
–375.10+Greek myrias: ten thousands
–375.10+myriads
–375.10+French merde: shit
375.11facing in the box before the twelfth correctional. Like one man,
–375.11+jury (or defendant's) box
–375.11+*O* (jurymen)
–375.11+Legalese correctional court: in France (and neighbouring countries), a lower criminal court dealing with mid-level offences (French tribunal correctionnel)
375.12gell. Between all the Misses Mountsackvilles in their halfmoon
–375.12+German Dialect gell: isn't it?
–375.12+Colloquial gel: girl, young woman (reflecting pronunciation)
–375.12+Mount Sackville Convent, Chapelizod
–375.12+Slang halfmoon: female genitalia
375.13haemicycles, gasping to giddies to dye for the shame. Just hold
–375.13+Greek haimakyklos: blood cycle; menses
–375.13+goodness
–375.13+die
375.14hard till the one we leapt out gets her yearing! Hired in cameras,
–375.14+left
–375.14+leap year
–375.14+hearing (in court)
–375.14+HCE (Motif: HCE)
–375.14+heard
–375.14+Legalese in camera: privately, without the presence of the public in the courtroom (from Latin in camera: in a chamber)
375.15extra! With His Honour Surpacker on the binge. So yelp your
–375.15+the name Timothy stems from Greek time: honour + Greek theos: god (hence, song Finnegan's Wake: 'Tim Finnegan') [.16]
–375.15+Sir
–375.15+Peter the Packer: Peter O'Brien, 19th-20th century Irish lawyer and judge who served as Attorney-General and Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, so nicknamed for packing juries with jurymen likely to convict
–375.15+bench
–375.15+phrase so help me God! (asserting an oath) [094.29] [313.12] [445.07]
375.16guilt and kitz the buck. You'll have loss of fame from Wimme-
–375.16+phrase kiss the book: kiss a copy of the Bible (as a confirmation of an oath) [094.29] [313.13] [445.07]
–375.16+Slang phrase kick the bucket: to die
–375.16+German Kitz: fawn, young deer; kid, young goat
–375.16+German kitzeln: to tickle
–375.16+buck: male deer (Obsolete male goat)
–375.16+song Finnegan's Wake: 'Lots of fun at Finnegan's wake' [.15]
375.17game's fake. Forwards! One bully son growing the goff and his
–375.17+Slang blowing the gaff: giving away the secret
–375.17+Italian goffo: clumsy
375.18twinger read out by the Nazi Priers. You fought as how they'd
–375.18+twin
–375.18+Legalese nisi prius: a trial held at the King's Bench in London or at a periodic court of assizes, as opposed to a regular local county court (from Latin nisi prius: unless before, a term used on medieval writs of summons to jurors to attend the King's Bench or a similar high court, unless before that day the case had been heard locally; Dublin had a building for such nisi prius cases, called the Nisi Prius Court)
–375.18+priors
–375.18+thought
375.19never woxen up, did you, crucket? It will wecker your earse, that
–375.19+waken
–375.19+Danish vokse op: German aufwachsen: grow up
–375.19+cricket
–375.19+Earwicker
–375.19+German Wecker: alarm clock; waker
–375.19+whack
–375.19+ears
375.20it will! When hives the court to exchequer 'tis the child which
–375.20+HCE (Motif: HCE)
–375.20+Court of Exchequer, Dublin
–375.20+Archaic 'tis: it is
375.21gives the sire away. Good for you, Richmond Rover! Scrum
–375.21+Richmond: character in William Shakespeare: King Richard III
–375.21+scrum: to jostle, crowd (in rugby, a formal struggle between the players of the two teams in an attempt to gain possession of the ball)
–375.21+come
375.22around, our side! Let him have another between the spindlers! A
–375.22+spindles (legs)
–375.22+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...spindlers! A...} | {Png: ...spindlers. A...}
375.23grand game! Dalymount's decisive. Don Gouverneur Buckley's
–375.23+Dalymount Park: football stadium, Dublin
–375.23+Don Giovanni
–375.23+Donal Buckley: last Governor-General of the Irish Free State (1932-6)
–375.23+Motif: How Buckley shot the Russian General [.23-.24]
–375.23+(his picture in the newspaper)
375.24in the Tara Tribune, sporting the insides of a Rhutian Jhanaral
–375.24+Tara: ancient capital of Ireland
–375.24+Tribune (newspaper)
–375.24+journal
375.25and little Mrs Ex-Skaerer-Sissers is bribing the halfpricers to pray
–375.25+(*A*)
–375.25+Danish skærer: cutter
–375.25+scissors (tailor's daughter)
375.26for her widower in his gravest embazzlement. You on her, hosy
–375.26+embarrassment
–375.26+embezzlement
–375.26+Hairy Jaysus: Joyce's nickname for his college acquaintance Francis Skeffington
375.27jigses, that'll be some nonstop marrimont! You in your stolen
–375.27+marriage
–375.27+merriment
375.28mace and anvil, Magnes, and her burrowed in Berkness cirrchus
–375.28+anvil cloud: an anvil-shaped sub-type of a cumulonimbus cloud, associated with a mature thunderstorm
–375.28+borrowed
–375.28+Barrow-in-Furness, Westmoreland
–375.28+VI.B.30.049b (g): 'Bjerknes'
–375.28+Vilhelm Bjerknes: 19th-20th century Norwegian meteorologist, famous for laying the foundations for modern weather forecasting
–375.28+circus clothes
–375.28+cirrus clouds
375.29clouthses. Fummuccumul with a graneen aveiled. Playing down
–375.29+Finn MacCool with Grania (his much younger betrothed)
–375.29+French femme: woman
–375.29+cumulus cloud
–375.29+Old Irish cumal: female slave [.30]
–375.29+Granuaile: the anglicised form of the Irish name of Grace O'Malley
–375.29+unveiled
–375.29+phrase of old: in ancient times, from long ago
375.30the slavey touch. Much as she was when the fancy cutter out col-
–375.30+slave [.29]
375.31lecting milestones espied her aseesaw on a fern. So nimb, he said,
–375.31+see, saw (Motif: tenses)
–375.31+German fern: distant
–375.31+German so nimm: do take it
–375.31+Nimb: a sage who took Ossian, Finn's son, to the Land of the Ever Young
–375.31+Latin nimbus: cloud
375.32a dat of dew. Between Furr-y-Benn and Ferr-y-Bree. In this tear
–375.32+Furry Glen: a popular area in the southwestern corner of Phoenix Park
–375.32+Old Irish benn: mountain, peak
–375.32+Old Irish brí: hill
–375.32+dear Wicklow which he loved
375.33Vikloe vich he lofed. The smiling ever. If you pulls me over pay
–375.33+Dutch lof: praise
–375.33+Parnell (about selling him): 'When you sell, get my price'
375.34me, prhyse! A talor would adapt his caulking trudgers on to any
–375.34+(tailor's advertisement)
–375.34+tailor
–375.34+caulk: to seal a ship's seams
–375.34+Slang corking: fine; large
–375.34+Motif: Coat and trousers
375.35shape at see. Address deceitfold of wovens weard. The wonder
–375.35+ship at sea
–375.35+(on sight; in sight)
–375.35+womens' wear
375.36of the women of the world together, moya! And the lovablest
–375.36+Cross & Slover: Ancient Irish Tales 371: 'The Pursuit of Diarmuid and Grainne': (Diorruing speaking of Grania) 'the woman that is fairest of feature and form and speech of the women of the world together'
–375.36+Oscar Wilde edited most of the issues of The Woman's World (women's magazine, 1886-1890)
–375.36+at the first performance of Synge's The Playboy of the Western World an uproar was caused by the line 'drifts of Mayo girls standing in their shifts'
–375.36+Anglo-Irish moya!: indeed! (expresses doubt or irony; from Irish mar dhea: as it were)
–375.36+Kiswahili moya: one
–375.36+Sanskrit maya: illusion (in Buddhism, the illusion of the physical world, as opposed to the spiritual reality)


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