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| Collection last updated: | Apr 6 2024 |
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| Finnegans Wake lines: | 36 |
| Elucidations found: | 110 |
| 389.01 | sages and the Plymouth brethren, droning along, peanzanzangan, |
|---|---|
| –389.01+ | VI.B.1.116o (r): 'sages' |
| –389.01+ | Plymouth Brethren: a religious body which arose in Plymouth ca. 1830; founder was educated at Trinity College Dublin |
| –389.01+ | Spanish zangano: drone |
| –389.01+ | Spanish abeja: bee |
| 389.02 | and nodding and sleeping away there, like forgetmenots, in her |
| –389.02+ | VI.B.10.094d (w): 'forget me-not — us not (pl)' (dash dittos 'forget') |
| –389.02+ | Irish Times 3 Jan 1923, 4/5: (about "quaint and curious" examination answers) 'What should be said of the child who gave, as the plural of "forget-me-not", "forget-us-not?"' |
| –389.02+ | Cluster: Forget and Remember |
| 389.03 | abijance service, round their twelve tables, per pioja at pulga |
| –389.03+ | obedient servant |
| –389.03+ | VI.B.1.174m (r): === VI.B.1.097d (r): '12 tables' |
| –389.03+ | Law of the Twelve Tables: ancient Roman law (whose decay was described by Vico) |
| –389.03+ | Spanish pioja: louse |
| –389.03+ | Latin pura et pia bella: pure and pious wars (a phrase used by Vico to refer to religious wars of the heroic age) |
| –389.03+ | Spanish pulga: flea |
| 389.04 | bollas, in the four trinity colleges, for earnasyoulearning Erin- |
| –389.04+ | Italian bolla: blister |
| –389.04+ | Anglo-Irish phrase Erin go bragh: Ireland to the end of time, Ireland forever (slogan and cheer; Motif: Erin go bragh) |
| 389.05 | growback, of Ulcer, Moonster, Leanstare and Cannought, the |
| –389.05+ | Ulster, Munster, Leinster and Connacht (Motif: 4 provinces) |
| –389.05+ | (disease, lunacy, hunger, impotence) |
| –389.05+ | Dutch ster: star |
| 389.06 | four grandest colleges supper the matther of Erryn, of Killorcure |
| –389.06+ | Latin super: over, concerning |
| –389.06+ | Matter of Britain (legends of King Arthur) |
| –389.06+ | Anglo-Irish kill: church |
| 389.07 | and Killthemall and Killeachother and Killkelly-on-the-Flure, |
| –389.07+ | Kilkenny, on the Nore river |
| –389.07+ | German Flur: meadow, floor |
| –389.07+ | Anglo-Irish Pronunciation flure: floor |
| 389.08 | where their role was to rule the round roll that Rollo and Rullo |
| –389.08+ | Rollo: 9th-10th century Viking of obscure Norse or Danish origin, the first ruler of the newly-created Normandy (hence, theoretically, an ancestor of the Anglo-Norman invaders of Ireland) |
| 389.09 | rolled round. Those were the grandest gynecollege histories |
| –389.09+ | gynaecology |
| –389.09+ | Queen's Colleges of Belfast, Galway and Cork, and University College, Dublin, all have medical schools |
| 389.10 | (Lucas calling, hold the line!) in the Janesdanes Lady Anders- |
| –389.10+ | VI.B.3.126g (b): 'John Hopkins Univ *A*' |
| –389.10+ | Dutch ander: other |
| –389.10+ | Elizabeth Anderson: one of the first woman physicians |
| –389.10+ | Greek andros: man's |
| 389.11 | daughter Universary, for auld acquaintance sake (this unitarian |
| –389.11+ | university |
| –389.11+ | anniversary |
| –389.11+ | song Auld Lang Syne: (begins) 'Should auld acquaintance be forgot' [398.14] |
| –389.11+ | Unitarians as opposed to Trinitarians |
| 389.12 | lady, breathtaking beauty, Bambam's bonniest, lived to a great |
| –389.12+ | VI.B.10.109c (r): 'breath taking beauty' |
| –389.12+ | VI.B.10.114h (r): 'Spain's prettiest' |
| –389.12+ | French Slang bamban: nickname for a lame person |
| –389.12+ | Old Irish Banba: Ireland (strictly, the name of the patron goddess of Ireland) |
| 389.13 | age at or in or about the late No. 1132 or No. 1169, bis, Fitzmary |
| –389.13+ | Motif: 1132 |
| –389.13+ | the Anglo-Norman invasion of Ireland, led by several noblemen having Fitz in their name (e.g. Richard FitzGilbert de Clare (Strongbow), Robert FitzStephen, Maurice FitzGerald), began in 1169 [388.10] [391.02] |
| –389.13+ | Fitzwilliam Square, Dublin (William and Mary: William III of Orange and Mary II (his wife and co-monarch)) |
| 389.14 | Round where she was seen by many and widely liked) for teach- |
| –389.14+ | |
| 389.15 | ing the Fatima Woman history of Fatimiliafamilias, repeating her- |
| –389.15+ | Fatima: daughter of Mohammed |
| –389.15+ | [388.32] |
| –389.15+ | Latin familias: of the family [386.13] [391.10] |
| –389.15+ | Cluster: Repeat Oneself |
| 389.16 | self, on which purposeth of the spirit of nature as difinely deve- |
| –389.16+ | Hegel: The Philosophy of History: 'History in general is therefore the development of Spirit in Time, as Nature is the development of the Idea in Space' [394.10] |
| –389.16+ | divinely |
| 389.17 | loped in time by psadatepholomy, the past and present (Johnny |
| –389.17+ | VI.B.2.168l (b): 'psadatelonomy psadatepholomy' |
| –389.17+ | pseudotelephony |
| –389.17+ | past, present, perfect (Motif: tenses) [.17-.19] |
| 389.18 | MacDougall speaking, give me trunks, miss!) and present and |
| –389.18+ | trunk line (telephone) |
| 389.19 | absent and past and present and perfect arma virumque romano. |
| –389.19+ | Virgil: Aeneid I.1: 'Arma virumque cano' (Latin 'Arms and the man I sing') |
| –389.19+ | Latin Romano: by a Roman |
| 389.20 | Ah, dearo, dear! O weep for the hower when eve aleaves bower! |
| –389.20+ | Motif: Adear, adear! |
| –389.20+ | Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song Eveleen's Bower: 'Oh! weep for the hour, When to Eveleen's bower' |
| –389.20+ | leaves |
| 389.21 | How it did but all come eddaying back to them, if they did but |
| –389.21+ | HCE (Motif: HCE) |
| –389.21+ | Eddas: Icelandic and Old Norse sagas |
| 389.22 | get gaze, gagagniagnian, to hear him there, kiddling and cuddling |
| –389.22+ | Slang gaga: feeble-minded, crazy (usually from senility) |
| –389.22+ | Armenian gagaz: stammer (Motif: stuttering) |
| –389.22+ | French gnan-gnan: slow, weak and stupid |
| 389.23 | her, after the gouty old galahat, with his peer of quinnyfears and |
| –389.23+ | Sir Galahad (the Grail) |
| –389.23+ | Motif: 2&3 (pair, triad; *IJ* and *VYC*) |
| –389.23+ | Ibsen: all plays: Peer Gynt |
| –389.23+ | queen |
| –389.23+ | Arthour and Merlin (anonymous 13th century poem) has a true Guinevere whom King Arthur distinguishes from her illegitimate half sister, the false Guinevere (also in earlier Welsh legends and in Tennyson: other works: Idylls of the King) |
| 389.24 | his troad of thirstuns, so nefarious, from his elevation of one |
| –389.24+ | Troad: area around Troy |
| –389.24+ | Tristan |
| –389.24+ | Motif: 1132 |
| 389.25 | yard one handard and thartytwo lines, before the four of us, in |
| –389.25+ | Motif: The four of them |
| 389.26 | his Roman Catholic arms, while his deepseepeepers gazed and |
| –389.26+ | deep sea (i.e. dark blue) [.27] |
| –389.26+ | Slang peepers: eyes |
| 389.27 | sazed and dazecrazemazed into her dullokbloon rodolling olo- |
| –389.27+ | Byron: Childe Harold's Pilgrimage IV.clxxix: 'Roll on, thou deep and dark blue Ocean — roll!' [.26] |
| –389.27+ | Ossian (pronounced 'osheen') |
| 389.28 | sheen eyenbowls by the Cornelius Nepos, Mnepos. Anumque, |
| –389.28+ | eyeballs |
| –389.28+ | eyebrows |
| –389.28+ | Cornelius Nepos: Roman historian and letter writer [392.18] [392.24] |
| –389.28+ | VI.B.3.041e (b): 'nepos' |
| –389.28+ | Fitzpatrick: Ireland and the Making of Britain 222: 'St. Hilda was the daughter of Hereric, the nepos of King Aedwine' |
| –389.28+ | Latin nepos: grandson, nephew |
| –389.28+ | Latin anumque: and the old woman |
| –389.28+ | Latin numquam: never |
| 389.29 | umque. Napoo. |
| –389.29+ | Latin umque: and -um (suffix) |
| –389.29+ | Latin umquam: ever |
| –389.29+ | Downing: Digger Dialects 35: 'NAPOO (Fr., Il n'y-a pas de plus) — Ended; finished; empty; dead' (World War I Slang) |
| –389.29+ | Napoleon [388.16] |
| 389.30 | Queh? Quos? |
| –389.30+ | |
| 389.31 | Ah, dearo dearo dear! Bozun braceth brythe hwen gooses |
| –389.31+ | Motif: Adear, adear! |
| –389.31+ | Motif: alliteration (d, b, g) |
| –389.31+ | Nautical bosun: boatswain, an officer on a ship in charge of the deck, sails, riggings, etc. |
| –389.31+ | bated breath |
| –389.31+ | Brython: a Briton of Wales, Cornwall or Ancient Cumbria |
| –389.31+ | bride |
| –389.31+ | when |
| –389.31+ | nursery rhyme Goosey Goosey Gander |
| 389.32 | gandered gamen. Mahazar ag Dod! It was so scalding sorry for all |
| –389.32+ | Mother of God! |
| –389.32+ | Armenian mahatsou: mortal |
| –389.32+ | Irish ag: at, with, by |
| –389.32+ | Armenian aghdod: dirty |
| 389.33 | the whole twice two four of us, with their familiar, making the toten, |
| –389.33+ | Motif: The four of them (*X*) + the four's ass = Motif: four fifths |
| –389.33+ | twice two is four |
| –389.33+ | German Toten: the dead |
| –389.33+ | totem |
| –389.33+ | total |
| 389.34 | and Lally when he lost part of his half a hat and all belongings to |
| –389.34+ | |
| 389.35 | him, in his old futile manner, cape, towel and drawbreeches, and |
| –389.35+ | feudal manor |
| –389.35+ | keep, tower and drawbridge |
| 389.36 | repeating himself and telling him now, for the seek of Senders |
| –389.36+ | Cluster: Repeat Oneself |
| –389.36+ | how |
| –389.36+ | sake |
| –389.36+ | Saunders's News-Letter: Dublin journal, 1777-1802 |
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