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Collection last updated: Apr 6 2024
Engine last updated: Feb 18 2024
Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 121

390.01Newslaters and the mossacre of Saint Brices, to forget the past,
–390.01+The Encyclopædia Britannica vol. I, 'Æthelred II', 290d: (of the orders of Æthelred II, the Unready) 'Orders were issued commanding the slaughter on St Brice's day (2 December) of "all the Danish men who were in England"' (but Saint Brice's day is actually 13 November)
–390.01+Cluster: Forget and Remember
390.02when the burglar he shoved the wretch in churneroil, and con-
–390.02+Motif: How Buckley shot the Russian General
390.03tradicting all about Lally, the ballest master of Gosterstown, and
–390.03+*S*
–390.03+ballet master
–390.03+ballast master
–390.03+Goatstown: district of Dublin
–390.03+Anglo-Irish goster: conversation (from Irish gasrán)
–390.03+Booterstown: district of Dublin
390.04his old fellow, the Lagener, in the Locklane Lighthouse, earing his
–390.04+VI.B.1.042d (r): 'Lagener' [385.13] [387.18] [392.04]
–390.04+Latin Lagenia: Leinster
–390.04+General
–390.04+Anglo-Irish Lochlann: Scandinavian, Viking
–390.04+Earwicker
390.05wick with a pierce of railing, and liggen hig with his ladder up, and
–390.05+(wick of lighthouse lamp)
–390.05+piece
–390.05+Persse O'Reilly
–390.05+Danish liggende: lying
–390.05+high
–390.05+(lighthouse closed)
390.06that oldtime turner and his sadderday erely cloudsing, the old
–390.06+Saturday early closing (in Joyce's time pubs closed earlier on Saturday than on weekdays)
390.07croniony, Skelly, with the lether belly, full of neltts, full of keltts,
–390.07+Greek kronios: old man
–390.07+Dialect skelly: a type of fish
–390.07+song Kelly with the Leather Belly
–390.07+full of..., full of... [339.19-.21] [604.36-605.01]
–390.07+kelt: a salmon in bad condition after spawning
–390.07+Celts
390.08full of lightweight beltts and all the bald drakes or ever he had up
–390.08+Italian Slang baldracche: prostitutes
–390.08+baldric: a shoulder-to-hip belt supporting bugle or sword
–390.08+bold
390.09in the bohereen, off Artsichekes Road, with Moels and Mahmullagh
–390.09+Anglo-Irish bohereen: lane (from Irish bóthairín: little road)
–390.09+Artichoke Road, old Dublin
–390.09+Welsh moel: bald; hill
–390.09+'the Mad Mullah': Mohammed bin Abdullah, Somali rebel, early 20th century
390.10Mullarty, the man in the Oran mosque, and the old folks at home
–390.10+Alexandre Dumas: The Man in the Iron Mask
–390.10+Oran: city, Algeria, has famous mosque
–390.10+VI.B.2.179i (b): 'old folks at home'
–390.10+song Old Folks at Home
390.11and Duignan and Lapole and the grand confarreation, as per the
–390.11+Duignan: Dublin gun merchant
–390.11+O'Duignan: surname of one of the major compilers of Annals of the Four Masters (*X*)
–390.11+VI.B.1.117i (r): 'confarreation'
–390.11+The Encyclopædia Britannica vol. XXIII, 'Roman Law', 530d: (of solemn ancient Roman marriage) 'The ceremony was a religious one, conducted by the chief pontiff and the flamen of Jupiter, in presence of ten witenesses... and was known as farreum or confarreatio'
390.12cabbangers richestore, of the filest archives, and he couldn't stop
–390.12+cabbage
–390.12+Coppinger's Register: chartulary of Saint Thomas's Abbey, Dublin (Archdeacon J.F.X.P. Coppinger)
–390.12+vilest
390.13laughing over Tom Tim Tarpey, the Welshman, and the four
–390.13+VI.B.3.064f (b): 'Tim Tom Tracy (whiskey Tracy)' (only first three words crayoned)
–390.13+Motif: Tom/Tim
390.14middleaged widowers, all nangles, sangles, angles and wangles.
–390.14+VI.B.1.115h (r): 'middleaged'
–390.14+N, S, (E), W (Motif: 4 cardinal points)
–390.14+Dr Wangel: old man married to younger woman in Ibsen: all plays: The Lady from the Sea
390.15And now, that reminds me, not to forget the four of the Welsh
–390.15+Cluster: Forget and Remember
–390.15+Motif: The four of them
–390.15+The Four Waves of Ireland: four points on Irish coast
–390.15+in Welsh legend, when the hero Dylan was killed, he was lamented by the Waves of Erin, Man, North and Britain
390.16waves, leaping laughing, in their Lumbag Walk, over old Battle-
–390.16+lumbago
–390.16+Lambeg drums in Ulster Protestant marches
–390.16+song The Lambeth Walk
–390.16+battledore and shuttlecock
390.17shore and Deaddleconche, in their half a Roman hat, with an an-
–390.17+Variants: {FnF, JCM: ...Deaddleconche...} | {Vkg: ...Deaddleconch...} | {Png: ...Deaddleconchs...}
–390.17+French Dialect conche: creek, cove
–390.17+Motif: Greek/Roman
–390.17+VI.B.3.095b (r): 'they knew Greek used Gr words in their Latin wrote verses in Greek (Scotus Erigena)' (Motif: Greek/Roman)
–390.17+Flood: Ireland, Its Saints and Scholars 92: 'It was considered good taste amongst the Irish scholars... to scatter Greek words through the Latin text which they composed... John Scotus Erigena went even further than this, and wrote verses entirely in Greek' (Motif: Greek/Roman)
390.18cient Greek gloss on it, in Chichester College auction and, thank
–390.18+VI.B.1.119e (r): 'gloss' (on a notebook page with several entries from Gibbon: The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, noted for his numerous footnote glosses)
–390.18+cross
–390.18+in 1700 the lands of Irish Jacobites (adherents of James II) publicly auctioned at Chichester House, College Green (subsequently replaced by Parliament building)
–390.18+on Saint Brice's Day massacre [.01], the shibboleth used was 'Chichester Church' (which Danes pronounced 'shishester shursh')
390.19God, they were all summarily divorced, four years before, or so
–390.19+
390.20they say, by their dear poor shehusbands, in dear byword days,
–390.20+bygone days
390.21and never brought to mind, to see no more the rainwater on the
–390.21+song Auld Lang Syne: 'and never brought to mind'
390.22floor but still they parted, raining water laughing, per Nupiter
–390.22+song Water Parted from the Sea
–390.22+Shelta nup: to micturate
–390.22+Jupiter Pluvius
390.23Privius, only terpary, on the best of terms and be forgot, whilk was
–390.23+privy: lavatory, water-closet
–390.23+[.13]
–390.23+Armenian terpay: impersonal verbal form (a grammatical category)
–390.23+temporary
–390.23+Cluster: Forget and Remember
–390.23+Dialect whilk: which
–390.23+whelk, cockle (molluscs)
390.24plainly foretolk by their old pilgrim cocklesong or they were sing-
–390.24+foretold
–390.24+pilgrims with cockleshells in their hats visited the shrine of Saint James the Greater
–390.24+Armenian or: that
390.25ing through the wettest indies As I was going to Burrymecarott we
–390.25+West Indies (Oliver Cromwell deported many Irish there)
–390.25+Ballymacarret: district of Belfast [501.04]
390.26fell in with a lout by the name of Peebles as also in another place by
–390.26+
390.27their orthodox proverb so there was said thus That old fellow
–390.27+Cross & Slover: Ancient Irish Tales 359: 'The Cause of the Battle of Cnucha': 'So that hence was said this' (introducing a poem describing Finn's acquiring of Almu (Hill of Allen))
390.28knows milk though he's not used to it latterly. And so they parted.
–390.28+Roberts: The Proverbs of Wales 18: 'I know milk though I am not used to it'
–390.28+Italian latte: milk
390.29In Dalkymont nember to. Ay, ay. The good go and the wicked
–390.29+Dalkey: a suburban village south of Dublin
–390.29+Dollymount: a seaside region within the Clontarf district of Dublin
–390.29+Document No. 2: De Valera's proposed (and rejected) alternative to the 1922 Anglo-Irish Treaty [386.20]
–390.29+Motif: Ay, ay!
–390.29+William Shakespeare: Julius Caesar III.2.84: 'The evil that men do lives after them; The good is oft interred with their bones'
390.30is left over. As evil flows so Ivel flows. Ay, ay. Ah, well sure,
–390.30+Ivel river, England
–390.30+Motif: Ay, ay!
390.31that's the way. As the holymaid of Kunut said to the haryman
–390.31+The Holy Maid of Kent: Elizabeth Barton, who incited Catholics against Reformation and was hanged at Tyburn
–390.31+Connacht
–390.31+Ahriman: Zoroastrian principle of evil
390.32of Koombe. For his humple pesition in odvices. Woman. Squash.
–390.32+The Coombe: street and area west of Saint Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin
–390.32+humble petition
–390.32+position
–390.32+offices
–390.32+advice
–390.32+Ordovices: an ancient Celtic tribe in North Wales before the Roman invasion
–390.32+lemon squash
390.33Part. Ay, ay. By decree absolute.
–390.33+Tarpay (Motif: anagram) [.34]
–390.33+Motif: Ay, ay!
–390.33+Legalese decree absolute: final decree of divorce, as opposed to decree nisi (Latin nisi: unless), which is a conditional decree that will become absolute after a period of time unless cause to the contrary is shown (Joyce: Ulysses.16.1491: 'Then the decree nisi... was made absolute'; in the case of the O'Shea and Parnell divorce case, Captain O'Shea was initially given a decree nisi, which became absolute)
390.34     Lucas. And, O so well they could remembore at that time, when
–390.34+{{Synopsis: II.4.1+2.E: [390.34-392.13]: the story associated with Lucas Tarpey — rambling reminiscences}}
–390.34+Cluster: Forget and Remember
–390.34+bore
–390.34+Cross & Slover: Ancient Irish Tales 357: 'The Cause of the Battle of Cnucha': 'When Cathar Mor... was in the kingship of Tara'
390.35Carpery of the Goold Fins was in the kingship of Poolland, Mrs
–390.35+goldfish is in the carp family
–390.35+Cairpre: name of various legendary Irish kings
–390.35+fish fins
–390.35+Nuada of the Golden Hand: legendary Irish king
–390.35+pool
–390.35+Poland
–390.35+(Ireland)
390.36Dowager Justice Squalchman, foorsitter, in her fullbottom wig
–390.36+Dutch voorzitter: chairman
–390.36+VI.B.25.155a (b): 'fullbottom wig'
–390.36+full-bottom wig: a wig having a full or large bottom


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