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Collection last updated: Mar 24 2024
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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 131

443.01behaitch like solitar. We are all eyes. I have his quoram of
443.01+German BH: brassiere (short for Büstenhalter)
443.01+Colloquial behind: buttocks
443.01+phrase all ears (Motif: ear/eye)
443.01+quorum: the minimum number of members of any body necessary for the proper transaction of business
443.01+Quran: alternative spelling for Koran [.02]
443.02images all on my retinue, Mohomadhawn Mike. Brassup! More-
443.02+Robert of Retina translated the Koran into Latin [.01]
443.02+retina: light-sensitive coating at the back of the eye [.01]
443.02+Mohammedan: Muslim
443.02+Anglo-Irish omadhaun: Irish amadán: fool
443.02+Slang brass up: pay up
443.02+brace up
443.03over after that, bad manners to me, if I don't think strongly about
443.03+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...that, bad...} | {Png: ...that bad...}
443.03+(bad luck)
443.03+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...me, if...} | {Png: ...me if...}
443.03+VI.B.16.046f (r): 'I am thinking very strong of going off'
443.03+VI.B.10.013f (r): 'Albi Connolly thinking of giving M. SJ. in custody' (Albrecht Connolly (Heron in Joyce: A Portrait) was a fellow student of Joyce at Belvedere College and died in 1908)
443.04giving the brotherkeeper into custody to the first police bubby
443.04+Genesis 4:9: 'Am I my brother's keeper?'
443.04+brothelkeeper
443.04+VI.B.10.047d (r): 'policewoman'
443.04+Joyce: Ulysses.12.577: 'The baby policeman, Constable MacFadden' (perhaps from Slang bobby: policeman; perhaps from baby-faced)
443.04+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...bubby...} | {Png: ...bubey...}
443.04+Slang bubby: a woman's breast
443.05cunstabless of Dora's Diehards in the field I might chance to
443.05+Slang cunt: female genitalia
443.05+DORA: Defence of the Realm Act, 1914
443.05+Diehards: Anti-Treaty forces of I.R.B. in 1920s
443.06follopon. Or for that matter, for your information, if I get the
443.06+fall upon
443.06+Slang get the wind up: become alarmed or anxious
443.07wind up what do you bet in the buckets of my wrath I mightn't
443.07+
443.08even take it into my progromme, as sweet course, to do a rash act
443.08+pogrom
443.09and pitch in and swing for your perfect stranger in the meadow
443.09+(hang)
443.09+Clontarf (site of the famous battle of Brian Boru) means 'Bull Meadow' (from Irish Cluain Tarbh)
443.10of heppiness and then wipe the street up with the clonmellian,
443.10+Mountjoy Prison, Dublin
443.10+Hep: sacred bull of Memphis
443.10+VI.B.10.069g (r): 'wipe street with him'
443.10+Clonmel prison, County Tipperary (name means 'Meadow of Honey'; became a borstal in 1906)
443.10+Cromwellian: pertaining to Oliver Cromwell
443.11pending my bringing proceedings verses the joyboy before a
443.11+versus the
443.11+VI.B.20.050e (b): 'joyboy'
443.11+Lewis: The Art of Being Ruled 285: 'The 'Nancyism' of the joy-boy or joy-man — the over-mannered personality, the queer insistence on 'delicate nurture,' that air of assuring those met that he is a 'real lady'... are to some human norm... offensive'
443.11+Slang joyboy: a male homosexual
443.11+Colloquial Jew-boy: a young Jewish man (at the time, not necessarily offensive)
443.12bunch of magistrafes and twelve good and gleeful men? Filius
443.12+magistrates
443.12+German strafe: punish
443.12+phrase twelve good men and true: jury (*O*)
443.12+gleeman: minstrel
443.12+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...men? Filius...} | {Png: ...men. Filius...}
443.12+Crofts: Women under English Law 59: 'Though English Law provides for the maintenance during childhood of an illegitimate person, he suffers many disabilities, for he is, for certain purposes, filius nullius'
443.12+Latin filius nullius per fas et nefas: the son of no one through right and wrong, the son of no one by any means good or bad (Motif: right/wrong)
443.13nullius per fas et nefas. It should prove more or less of an event
443.13+VI.B.16.101d (r): 'more or less an event'
443.13+Key: John McCormack, His Own Life Story 19: 'His entrance into the Diocesan College of the Immaculate Conception of Summerhill, at Sligo, on October 15, 1896, was more or less an event. For he had won a free place by competitive examination and was starting upon a phase of his youth in which a notable personality, Bishop Clancy, was to exert upon him a lasting effect'
443.14and show the widest federal in my cup. He'll have pansements
443.14+whitest feather in my cap
443.14+German Feder: feather
443.14+federal theology: doctrine of covenants between God and man
443.14+French pansement: medical dressing
443.14+Obsolete pensement: anxious thought
443.14+William Shakespeare: Hamlet IV.5.175: 'pansies, that's for thoughts'
443.14+phrase a penny for your thoughts (used to ask someone what they are thinking about)
443.15then for his pensamientos, howling for peace. Pretty knocks, I
443.15+VI.B.6.091i (g): 'pensamiento (time to think)'
443.15+Jespersen: The Growth and Structure of the English Language 141 (sec. 137): (quoting a quaint passage from Howell's New English Grammar, 1662) 'The Spanish abound and delight in words of many syllables, and where the English expresseth himself in one syllable, he doth in 5 or 6, as thoughts pensamientos... for while they speak they take time to consider of the matter'
443.15+Spanish pensamiento: pansy; mind, thought
443.15+Peace of Amiens: halt in Napoleonic Wars, 1802-3
443.15+VI.C.5.217b (o): 'howled for peace' === VI.B.17.063h ( ): 'hoisted for peace' (i.e. the result of a mistranscription)
443.15+Bugge: Contributions to the History of the Norsemen in Ireland II.9: (of Magnus Barefoot, 11th-12th century Norwegian king who invaded and died in Ireland) 'Ordericus Vitalis relates that on approaching Anglesey, Magnus hoisted a red shield on the mast as a token of peace'
443.15+Dr Robert Knox bought corpses stolen by Burke and Hare
443.15+Anglo-Irish knock: hill
443.16promise him with plenty burkes for his shins. Dumnlimn wimn
443.16+Anglo-Irish drumlin: little hill
443.17humn. In which case I'll not be complete in fighting lust until I
443.17+VI.B.16.046e (r): 'you won't be complete until'
443.17+VI.B.16.130c (r): 'fighting lust'
443.18contrive to half kill your Charley you're my darling for you and
443.18+VI.B.16.023g (r): '½ kill him'
443.18+song Charley Is My Darling
443.18+Charles the Simple: 9th-10th century king of West Francia (modern France), who granted Normandy to the Rollo the Viking (Northman) in return for the latter's end of hostilities, allegiance and religious conversion [.21]
443.19send him to Home Surgeon Hume, the algebrist, before his ap-
443.19+(send him to his maker)
443.19+song Home Sweet Home
443.19+Surgeon Gustavus Hume: 18th century Dublin property speculator
443.19+VI.B.16.145s (r): 'before his time'
443.19+Crawford: Thinking Black 217: 'His methods are sublime, His ways supremely kind; God never is before His time, And never is behind'
443.20pointed time, particularly should he turn out to be a man in brown
443.20+VI.B.16.023f (r): '*V* especially shd he prove to be a man over 40 with wife & offspring man about town of about 40' ('shd he prove to be' replaces a cancelled 'if') [.20-.22]
443.21about town, Rollo the Gunger, son of a wants a flurewaltzer to
443.21+VI.B.30.011f (g) === VI.B.30.010e (g): 'Rollo'
443.21+Mawer: The Vikings 52: 'a meeting was arranged between Charles and the Viking leader Rollo at St Clair-sur-Epte, before the end of 911. Here the province later known as Normandy... was given to Rollo and his followers as a beneficium, on condition that he defended the kingdom against attack, and himself accepted Christianity' [.33]
443.21+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) [.18] [.33] [444.32]
443.21+Rolf Ganger: a Viking mentioned in the Icelandic sagas (literally 'Rolf the Walker', because no horse could carry him), one of the suggested identities of Rollo
443.21+once
443.21+German Flur: meadow, floor
443.21+Anglo-Irish Pronunciation flure: floor
443.21+The Floor Walker: a 1916 Charlie Chaplin film
443.22Arnolff's, picking up ideas, of well over or about fiftysix or so,
443.22+VI.B.30.011b (g): 'Arnulf'
443.22+Mawer: The Vikings 50: (of Arnulf of Carinthia, future Holy Roman Emperor) 'The Danes in Flanders were defeated by Arnulf (afterwards emperor) on the Dyle, near Louvain, in 891'
443.22+Arnott's department store, Dublin
443.22+(possibly a portrait of John Joyce)
443.23pithecoid proportions, with perhops five foot eight, the usual
443.23+pithecoid: apelike
443.24X Y Z type, R.C. Toc H, nothing but claret, not in the studbook
443.24+Slang X.Y.Z.: the Y.M.C.A.
443.24+R.C.: Roman Catholic
443.24+Toc H: Talbot House, London
443.24+Slang claret: blood
443.24+Slang in the studbook: of ancient lineage, upper class (i.e. listed in Burke's or Debrett's Peerage)
443.24+German Storch: stork
443.25by a long stortch, with a toothbrush moustache and jawcrockeries,
443.25+stretch
443.25+(Joyce had false teeth since 1923)
443.26alias grinner through collar, and of course no beard, meat and
443.26+old Finglas May Day revels included grinning through horse-collars for tobacco
443.26+(pepper-and-salt suit)
443.27colmans suit, with tar's baggy slacks, obviously too roomy for
443.27+Colmans' mustard
443.28him and springside boots, washing tie, Father Mathew's bridge
443.28+Father Mathew Bridge (Whitworth Bridge), Dublin (named after Father Theobald Mathew, the Irish temperance advocate)
443.29pin, sipping some Wheatley's at Rhoss's on a barstool, with some
443.29+Joyce: Ulysses.5.388: 'some temperance beverage Wheatley's Dublin hop bitters'
443.29+VI.B.30.010c (g): 'Rhos'
443.29+Mawer: The Vikings 47: (of the Viking settlers of what will become Russia) 'it was in the year 865 that the Swedish Rhôs (Russians) laid siege to Constantinople'
443.29+Ross's: several Dublin restaurants
443.30pubpal of the Olaf Stout kidney, always trying to poorchase mov-
443.30+people
443.30+VI.B.30.008c (g): 'olaf stout'
443.30+Mawer: The Vikings 41: (of Cnut (Canute) the Great) 'The most important event of his later years was however his struggle with Olaf the Stout, the great St Olaf of Norway'
443.30+Olaf the Stout: Olaf II, 11th century king of Norway, later canonised as Saint Olaf
443.30+half
443.30+stout: a type of beer
443.30+purchase
443.30+Slang movables: small objects of value
443.31ables by hebdomedaries for to putt in a new house to loot, cigarette
443.31+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...hebdomedaries...} | {Png: ...hebomedaries...}
443.31+hebdomadary: one taking weekly turn in performance of Roman Catholic Church offices
443.31+new, older (Motif: old/new)
443.31+let
443.31+boot
443.32in his holder, with a good job and pension in Buinness's, what
443.32+Guinness's
443.33about our trip to Normandy style conversation, with an oc-
443.33+VI.B.30.011e (g): 'Normandy'
443.33+Mawer: The Vikings 52: 'the province later known as Normandy (including the counties of Rouen, Lisieux, Evreux and the district between the rivers Bresle and Epte and the sea) was given to Rollo and his followers [.21]
443.34casional they say that filmacoulored featured at the Mothrapurl
443.34+film called
443.34+Finn MacCool
443.34+mother-of-pearl: a smooth iridescent material produced by certain molluscs
443.34+Metropole Cinema, Dublin
443.35skrene about Michan and his lost angeleens is corkyshows do
443.35+Saint Michan's Church, Dublin (corpses preserved in crypt by dehydration)
443.35+Henry Arthur Jones: Michael and His Lost Angels
443.35+Los Angeles
443.35+Anglo-Irish -een (diminutive)
443.35+French quelque chose de merveilleuse: something wonderful
443.36morvaloos, blueygreen eyes a bit scummy developing a series of
443.36+French morve: snot


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