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Collection last updated: | Apr 6 2024 |
Engine last updated: | Feb 18 2024 |
Finnegans Wake lines: | 36 |
Elucidations found: | 106 |
437.01 | borning. Let the love ladleliked at the eye girde your gastricks |
---|---|
–437.01+ | burning |
–437.01+ | morning |
–437.01+ | Lady Dufferin: song Lament of the Irish Emigrant: 'And the red was on your lip, Mary And the love-light in your eye' (Cluster: John McCormack's Repertoire) |
–437.01+ | ladylike |
–437.01+ | Anglo-Irish Slang gas: fun |
–437.01+ | gastric |
–437.01+ | tricks |
437.02 | in the gym. Nor must you omit to screw the lid firmly on that |
–437.02+ | Colloquial gym: gymnasium (Cluster: Racing and Sport) |
–437.02+ | Greek gymnos: naked |
–437.02+ | VI.B.16.113a (r): 'Nor must you omit' |
437.03 | jazz jiggery and kick starts. Bumping races on the flat and point |
–437.03+ | Slang jigger: bicycle (Cluster: Racing and Sport) |
–437.03+ | kick start (e.g. in bicycle racing) (Cluster: Racing and Sport) |
–437.03+ | bumping races (e.g. in boat racing) (Cluster: Racing and Sport) |
–437.03+ | flat race (e.g. in horse racing) (Cluster: Racing and Sport) |
–437.03+ | point to point race (e.g. in horse racing) (Cluster: Racing and Sport) |
437.04 | to point over obstacles. Ridewheeling that acclivisciously up |
–437.04+ | obstacle race (e.g. in horse racing) (Cluster: Racing and Sport) |
–437.04+ | ride (Cluster: Racing and Sport) |
–437.04+ | right |
–437.04+ | wheel (Cluster: Racing and Sport) |
–437.04+ | acclivity (Cluster: Racing and Sport) |
–437.04+ | lasciviously |
437.05 | windy Rutland Rise and insighting rebellious northers before the |
–437.05+ | Rutland Square, Dublin, slopes uphill towards north side of city |
–437.05+ | Grantland Rice: famous American sports-writer from the 1920s onwards (Cluster: Racing and Sport) |
–437.05+ | inciting |
437.06 | saunter of the city of Dunlob. Then breretonbiking on the free |
–437.06+ | centre |
–437.06+ | Dunlop: well-known company manufacturing pneumatic tyres and sport goods, originally from Dublin (Cluster: Racing and Sport) |
–437.06+ | Dublin |
–437.06+ | VI.B.6.142j (g): 'Dr Brereton (Galway) invented freewheel' |
–437.06+ | Connacht Tribune 9 Feb 1924, 4/6: 'Death of Dr W. W. Brereton': 'the death of Dr. William W. Brereton, which occurred at his residence, Prospect Hill, Galway... the first to have invented the chainless bicycle — although the venture did not prove a success. His brother and himself, however, had models of the freewheel bicycle long before that useful machine became so popular' (Cluster: Racing and Sport) |
–437.06+ | Colloquial biking: bicycling (Cluster: Racing and Sport) |
437.07 | with your airs of go-be-dee and your heels upon the handlebars. |
–437.07+ | G.B.D. tobacco pipes |
–437.07+ | Anglo-Irish go-by-the-wall: sly or sneaky person |
–437.07+ | do, re, mi: the first three syllables of the sol-fa system of the musical note representation |
–437.07+ | bicycle's handlebars (Cluster: Racing and Sport) |
437.08 | Berrboel brazenness! No, before your corselage rib is decartilaged, |
–437.08+ | Breton berboell: fickleness, inconstancy, flightiness |
–437.08+ | barbell: weight-lifting equipment (Cluster: Racing and Sport) |
–437.08+ | Brasenose College, Oxford |
437.09 | that is to mean if you have visceral ptossis, my point is, making |
–437.09+ | ptosis: prolapse of any viscera |
–437.09+ | Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...is, making...} | {Png: ...is making...} |
437.10 | allowances for the fads of your weak abdominal wall and your |
–437.10+ | Motif: By the Magazine Wall, zinzin, zinzin |
437.11 | liver asprewl, vinvin, vinvin, or should you feel, in shorts, as |
–437.11+ | French vin: wine (damages liver) |
–437.11+ | shorts (Cluster: Racing and Sport) |
437.12 | though you needed healthy physicking exorcise to flush your |
–437.12+ | physical exercise [.15] (Cluster: Racing and Sport) |
437.13 | kidneys, you understand, and move that twelffinger bowel and |
–437.13+ | duodenum is so-called from its length, that of twelve fingers' breadths |
437.14 | threadworm inhibitating it, lassy, and perspire freely, lict your |
–437.14+ | threadworm: intestinal parasite |
437.15 | lector in the lobby and why out you go by the ostiary on to |
–437.15+ | lector: ecclesiastic who reads lesson |
–437.15+ | VI.B.16.040a (r): 'Go out & skip' |
–437.15+ | Connacht Tribune 12 Apr 1924, 5/3: 'Doing the Devil's Work': (quoting the Bishop of Galway about the evil tendencies of modern Irish girls) 'there has been a craze all over the country for dancing? What is the root of that craze? What is the attraction of dancing? It is physical exercise? If it is, go out and skip' [.12] |
–437.15+ | ostiary: doorkeeper, especially of a church; the lowest of the minor orders of the Catholic Church |
437.16 | the dirt track and skip! Be a sportive. Deal with Nature the great |
–437.16+ | dirt track (Cluster: Racing and Sport) |
–437.16+ | skip (Cluster: Racing and Sport) |
–437.16+ | Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...skip! Be...} | {Png: ...skip. Be...} |
–437.16+ | French sportive: sportswoman (Cluster: Racing and Sport) |
437.17 | greengrocer and pay regularly the monthlies. Your Punt's Per- |
–437.17+ | Slang greengrocer: female genitalia |
–437.17+ | Colloquial the monthlies: menstruation |
–437.17+ | Land of Punt: coast of Somaliland, whence ancient Egyptians imported perfumes and resins |
–437.17+ | punt: the name of the Irish currency (from 1922) |
–437.17+ | Slang cunt: female genitalia |
437.18 | fume's only in the hatpinny shop beside the reek of the rawny. |
–437.18+ | ha'penny |
–437.18+ | Anglo-Irish rawny: sickly person (from Irish ránaidhe: thin, lank) |
–437.18+ | Gipsy rawnie: lady (Borrow: Romano Lavo-Lil 55) |
437.19 | It's more important than air — I mean than eats — air (Oop, I |
–437.19+ | oup-ra: name of ceremony of Opening of the Mouth in Egyptian myth |
–437.19+ | phrase he never open his mouth but he puts his foot in it: he always says foolish or tactless things [364.15] |
437.20 | never open momouth but I pack mefood in it) and promotes that |
–437.20+ | |
437.21 | natural emotion. Stamp out bad eggs. Why so many puddings |
–437.21+ | natural motion (without laxatives) |
–437.21+ | phrase the proof is in the pudding |
437.22 | prove disappointing, as Dietician says, in Creature Comforts |
–437.22+ | |
437.23 | Causeries, and why so much soup is so muck slop. If we |
–437.23+ | |
437.24 | could fatten on the elizabeetons we wouldn't have teeth like |
–437.24+ | Elizabethans |
–437.24+ | Mrs Beeton's Cookery Book |
437.25 | the hippopotamians. However. Likewise if I were in your |
–437.25+ | hippopotamus |
–437.25+ | VI.B.16.102h (r): 'likewise' |
–437.25+ | Key: John McCormack, His Own Life Story 24: 'Agnes, at present with my father and mother... and Florence, who likewise is at the parental home in Greystones' |
437.26 | envelope shirt I'd keep my weathereye well cocked open for |
–437.26+ | eye |
437.27 | your furnished lodgers paying for their feed on tally with |
–437.27+ | VI.B.3.121d (r): 'a furnished lodger' |
–437.27+ | VI.B.3.069d (b): 'payment in music & personal company' [230.19] |
–437.27+ | Schuré: Woman the Inspirer 14: 'Her tactful and fervent pleading enabled Frau Wesendonck to persuade her husband, in his generosity, to purchase a small house, roomy and convenient, just on the border of the estate... Wagner and his wife took up their residence in it... It was understood that the artist should pay the rent in music and his personal company' |
–437.27+ | (meals) |
437.28 | company and piano tunes. Only stuprifying yourself! The too |
–437.28+ | Latin stuprum: debauchery, disgrace |
–437.28+ | stupefying |
–437.28+ | VI.B.3.161e (r): 'too friendly friend' |
437.29 | friendly friend sort, Mazourikawitch or some other sukinsin of |
–437.29+ | Polish mazurek: masurka, Masovian dance |
–437.29+ | Russian Slang mazurik: rogue, swindler |
–437.29+ | Russian -ovich, -evich: son of |
–437.29+ | Russian Slang sukin syn: son of a bitch (Motif: Son of a bitch) |
–437.29+ | Constable Sackerson |
–437.29+ | Motif: Son of a bitch |
437.30 | a vitch, who he's kommen from olt Pannonia on this porpoise |
–437.30+ | German kommen: coming |
–437.30+ | old |
–437.30+ | German alt: old |
–437.30+ | Pannonia: part of Roman Empire including Southwest Hungary and Austria |
437.31 | whom sue stooderin about the maul and femurl artickles and who |
–437.31+ | stuttering (Motif: stuttering) |
–437.31+ | German Maul: muzzle |
–437.31+ | male and female |
–437.31+ | Latin femur: thigh |
–437.31+ | tickles |
437.32 | mix himself so at home mid the musik and spanks the ivory |
–437.32+ | makes |
–437.32+ | VI.B.3.068a (g): 'At home with the music (M.W)' |
–437.32+ | Schuré: Woman the Inspirer 12: (Mathilde Wesendonck of Richard Wagner) 'if a concert was about to be given, or he was to conduct at one of Beethoven's symphonies, he played for me the different parts of the work, both before and after the rehearsal, until I felt quite at home with the music' |
–437.32+ | German mit: with |
–437.32+ | Slang spanks the ivory: plays piano |
437.33 | that lovely for this your Mistro Melosiosus MacShine MacShane |
–437.33+ | Danish mistro: distrust |
–437.33+ | Greek melos: song, musical passage, music; limb |
437.34 | may soon prove your undoing and bane through the succeeding |
–437.34+ | VI.B.16.099i (r): 'succeeding years' |
–437.34+ | Key: John McCormack, His Own Life Story 9: 'has continued through succeeding years' |
437.35 | years of rain should you, whilst Jaun is from home, get used to |
–437.35+ | |
437.36 | basking in his loverslowlap, inordinately clad, moustacheteasing, |
–437.36+ | VI.B.16.067f (r): 'lovehislowlap' |
–437.36+ | lover's low lap |
–437.36+ | lower lip |
–437.36+ | inadequately |
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