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Collection last updated: | Apr 6 2024 |
Engine last updated: | Feb 18 2024 |
Finnegans Wake lines: | 36 |
Elucidations found: | 114 |
441.01 | likes. When the gong goes for hornets-two-nest marriage step |
---|---|
–441.01+ | honest-to-goodness |
441.02 | into your harness and strip off that nullity suit. Faminy, hold |
–441.02+ | harness: feminine foundation garment |
–441.02+ | Legalese nullity suit: a suit declaring a marriage null |
–441.02+ | nudity |
–441.02+ | phrase family hold back: jocular command to leave enough food for guests |
–441.02+ | Latin femina: woman |
441.03 | back! For the race is to the rashest of, the romping, jomping |
–441.03+ | Ecclesiastes 9:11: 'the race is not to the swift' |
–441.03+ | Motif: Rivering waters of, hitherandthithering waters of. Night! |
–441.03+ | song Green Grow the Rushes-O |
441.04 | rushes of. Haul Seton's down, black, green and grey, and hoist |
–441.04+ | Motif: Mick/Nick (Satan, Michael) |
–441.04+ | three colours of successive stages of cecity according to the Germans: green Starr (blindness) or glaucoma, grey Starr or cataract, and black Starr or dissolution of the retina |
441.05 | Mikealy's whey and sawdust. What's overdressed if underclothed? |
–441.05+ | Milky Way |
–441.05+ | white and yellow: colours of the papal flag |
–441.05+ | (overdressed even in underclothes) |
441.06 | Poposht forstake me knot where there's white lets ope. Whisht! |
–441.06+ | German Childish Popo: buttocks |
–441.06+ | Swiss German Poscht: post-office |
–441.06+ | forsake me not [227.16] |
–441.06+ | forget-me-not |
–441.06+ | proverb While there's life, there's hope: never give up [227.17] |
–441.06+ | let's |
–441.06+ | Anglo-Irish whisht!: be silent!, hush! |
441.07 | Blesht she that walked with good Jook Humprey for he made |
–441.07+ | Anglo-Irish Pronunciation blesht: blest |
–441.07+ | phrase dine with good Duke Humphrey: go dinnerless, go hungry |
441.08 | her happytight. Go! You can down all the dripping you can |
–441.08+ | appetite |
–441.08+ | (eat all the lard) |
–441.08+ | solid animal fat, traditionally collected while dripping from roasting meat |
441.09 | dumple to, and buffkid scouse too ad libidinum, in these lassi- |
–441.09+ | dumpling |
–441.09+ | tumble |
–441.09+ | VI.B.33.102b (r): 'beefkid scouse' |
–441.09+ | song Fire Down Below: 'Fire in the galley, fire in the house, Fire in the beef kid, scorching the scouse' (a sea shanty) |
–441.09+ | Nautical beefkid: a small wooden tub in which salted beef was served |
–441.09+ | Nautical scouse: a sailor's stew made of meat, vegetables and ship's biscuit (short for 'lobscouse') |
–441.09+ | Latin ad libitum: at one's pleasure, without restriction |
–441.09+ | Latin ad libidinem: at caprice, at lust |
–441.09+ | in these latitudes |
441.10 | tudes if you've parents and things to look after. That was what |
–441.10+ | |
441.11 | stuck to the Comtesse Cantilene while she was sticking out Mavis |
–441.11+ | Theatre Royal, Dublin, in 19th century, boasted a 'Contessa' or 'Real Countess', supposedly supporting her husband's gambling debts |
–441.11+ | Yeats: Countess Cathleen (sold soul to aid starving) |
–441.11+ | song Cantilene (Cluster: John McCormack's Repertoire) |
–441.11+ | Italian cantilene: cradlesong |
–441.11+ | Mephistopheles |
441.12 | Toffeelips to feed her soprannated huspals, and it is henceforth |
–441.12+ | soprano |
–441.12+ | superannuated husbands |
–441.12+ | gospels |
441.13 | associated with her names. La Dreeping! Die Droopink! The |
–441.13+ | (dripping and suet make her fat) |
–441.13+ | German die: the |
–441.13+ | pink: scarlet-coloured coat worn in fox hunting |
–441.13+ | Oscar Wilde (about fox hunting): A Woman of No Importance: 'The English country gentleman galloping after a fox — the unspeakable in full pursuit of the uneatable' |
441.14 | inimitable in puresuet of the inevitable! There's nothing to touch |
–441.14+ | pure suet |
441.15 | it, we are taucht, unless she'd care for a mouthpull of white pud- |
–441.15+ | Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...it, we are taucht, unless...} | {Png: ...it we are taucht unless...} |
–441.15+ | German taucht: dipped, submerged |
–441.15+ | taught |
–441.15+ | (oral sex) |
–441.15+ | white pudding: a type of sausage |
441.16 | ding for the wish is on her rose marine and the lunchlight in her |
–441.16+ | Lady Dufferin: song Lament of the Irish Emigrant: 'I'm sitting on the stile, Mary... And the red was in your lips, Mary, and the lovelight in your eye' (Cluster: John McCormack's Repertoire) |
–441.16+ | song Rose Marie (Cluster: John McCormack's Repertoire) |
441.17 | eye, so when you pet the rollingpin write my name on the pie. |
–441.17+ | Slang rolling-pin: penis |
441.18 | Guard that gem, Sissy, rich and rare, ses he. In this cold old |
–441.18+ | Colloquial sissy: sister |
–441.18+ | VI.B.3.132d (r): 'Isolde — rich & rare — poor Ireland' (Iseult) |
–441.18+ | Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song Rich and Rare Were the Gems She Wore [air: The Summer is Coming] |
441.19 | worold who'll feel it? Hum! The jewel you're all so cracked |
–441.19+ | world |
–441.19+ | (what'll compare to it, what'll touch it) |
–441.19+ | Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...it? Hum...} | {Png: ...it. Hum...} |
–441.19+ | prayer Om Mani Padme Hum: one of the most popular Buddhist mantras (Sanskrit 'jewel in the lotus' or 'in the lotus jewel' or 'she with the jewel in her lotus' or some such) |
–441.19+ | Slang jewel: female genitalia |
441.20 | about there's flitty few of them gets it for there's nothing now |
–441.20+ | pretty few |
–441.20+ | song A Ballynure Ballad: 'This cordial that ye talk about there's very few o'them gets it' |
441.21 | but the sable stoles and a runabout to match it. Sing him a ring. |
–441.21+ | stable stalls |
–441.21+ | VI.B.10.111l (r): 'runabout (car)' |
–441.21+ | runabout: a small light horse-vehicle or motor-car |
441.22 | Touch me low. And I'll lech ye so, my soandso. Show and show. |
–441.22+ | Motif: So and so |
441.23 | Show on show. She. Shoe. Shone. |
–441.23+ | |
441.24 | Divulge, sjuddenly jouted out hardworking Jaun, kicking |
–441.24+ | {{Synopsis: III.2.2A.H: [441.24-444.05]: his sermon continues — his beliefs on the proper physical handling of forward strangers and molesters}} |
–441.24+ | [[Speaker: Jaun]] |
–441.24+ | suddenly shouted |
–441.24+ | VI.B.16.039a (r): 'hardworking' |
441.25 | the console to his double and braying aloud like Brahaam's ass, |
–441.25+ | console: key-desk of organ, case or frame enclosing an organ's claviers, draw-knobs etc. (Cluster: Musical Instruments) |
–441.25+ | double organ: organ with two manuals (Cluster: Musical Instruments) |
–441.25+ | the devil |
–441.25+ | praying |
–441.25+ | Balaam's ass: a biblical ass, famous for being granted the power of speech and arguing with its owner, Balaam, a diviner and prophet (Numbers 22:28-30; the four's ass) |
–441.25+ | John Braham: English tenor |
–441.25+ | Brahms |
–441.25+ | Barham the Hunter's wild ass in Omar Khayyam's Rubaiyat |
441.26 | and, as his voixehumanar swelled to great, clenching his manlies, |
–441.26+ | Latin vox humana (organ stop) (Cluster: Musical Instruments) |
–441.26+ | swell organ: a group of stops forming part of an organ, capable of producing crescendo or diminuendo effects through a swell pedal (Cluster: Musical Instruments) |
–441.26+ | great organ: the chief group of stops in an organ, for producing powerful tones (Cluster: Musical Instruments) |
–441.26+ | (manly fists) |
–441.26+ | manual: a key-board of an organ played with the hands (Cluster: Musical Instruments) |
441.27 | so highly strong was he, man, and gradually quite warming to |
–441.27+ | highly strung |
–441.27+ | he-man |
–441.27+ | VI.B.16.101h (r): 'warmed to it her' |
441.28 | her (there must have been a power of kinantics in that buel |
–441.28+ | Mark Twain: Huckleberry Finn 11: 'a power of' (a lot of) |
–441.28+ | kinetics |
–441.28+ | bowl |
441.29 | of gruel he gobed at bedgo) divorce into me and say the cur- |
–441.29+ | gobbed |
–441.29+ | bedtime |
–441.29+ | divulge unto me |
–441.29+ | the cur's |
–441.29+ | surname and address |
441.30 | name in undress (if you get into trouble with a party you are |
–441.30+ | |
441.31 | not likely to forget his appearance either) of any lapwhelp or |
–441.31+ | VI.B.6.115i (r): 'lap whelps' |
–441.31+ | whelp: the young of a dog |
441.32 | sleevemongrel who talks to you upon the road where he tuck |
–441.32+ | Anglo-Irish slieve: Irish sliabh: mountain |
441.33 | you to be a roller, O, (the goattanned saxopeeler upshotdown |
–441.33+ | goddamned |
–441.33+ | song The Peeler and the Goat: 'And met a goat upon the road, And took her for a stroller, O' |
–441.33+ | Sechseläuten: Zurich spring festival, celebrating the end of winter, on the Monday following the vernal equinox, by church bell ringing at 6 p.m. and by burning of an exploding effigy of Böögg, a personification of winter (Swiss German Sechseläuten: six o'clock pealing of bells) |
–441.33+ | sex appeal |
–441.33+ | upside down |
–441.33+ | Motif: up/down |
441.34 | chigs peel of him!) and volunteers to trifle with your round- |
–441.34+ | Shakespeare |
–441.34+ | pig's cheek |
–441.34+ | VI.B.11.032g (r): 'roundlings of her breast' |
–441.34+ | Graves: Irish Literary and Musical Studies 93: 'William Allingham': (from Allingham's 'The Lady of the Sea') 'two slender hands she press'd Against the roundlings of her breast' |
441.35 | lings for profferred glass and dough, the marrying hand that |
–441.35+ | Archaic proffer: to offer for acceptance, to propose to give |
–441.35+ | proverb Marry in haste and repent at leisure: a rushed marriage is regretted for a long time |
441.36 | his leisure repents of, without taking out his proper password |
–441.36+ | passport |
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