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Collection last updated: Apr 6 2024
Engine last updated: Feb 18 2024
Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 127

446.01multipede like the sands on Amberhann! Sevenheavens, O heaven!
446.01+multiply
446.01+ampersands
446.01+sons of Abraham
446.01+Abraham rules the Muslim seventh heaven
446.01+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...Amberhann! Sevenheavens...} | {Png: ...Amberhann. Sevenheavens...}
446.01+VI.B.14.179f (r): '7 heavens'
446.02Iy waount yiou! yore ways to melittleme were wonderful so
446.02+I warrant you, your
446.02+want
446.02+you and I
446.02+I.O.U.
446.02+belittle me
446.03Ickam purseproud in sending uym loveliest pansiful thoughts
446.03+Dutch ik: I
446.03+purse-proud: proud of one's wealth (Slang lecherous (from Colloquial purse: scrotum))
446.03+you my
446.03+the word 'pansy' derives from French pensée: thought
446.03+fanciful
446.04touching me dash in-you through wee dots Hyphen, the so
446.04+dashes and dots (Morse code)
446.04+hymen
446.05pretty arched godkin of beddingnights. If I've proved to your
446.05+arch
446.05+godkin: little god
446.05+Slang bodkin: penis
446.05+bodkin of weddingnights (The Dead)
446.06sallysfashion how I'm a man of Armor let me so, let me sue, let
446.06+satisfaction
446.06+Cornish armor: a wave or surge of the sea
446.06+Tristan died in Brittany (previously known as Armorica)
446.06+Armoricus (Amory) Tristram
446.06+armour (knight)
446.06+Slang fight in armour: use condom
446.06+French amour: love
446.06+honour
446.07me see your isabellis. How I shall, should I survive, as, please the
446.07+Isabelle (*I*)
446.07+French déshabillé: undressed
446.07+belly
446.07+VI.B.1.091e (r): 'O how I wd kiss you' [.10-.11]
446.08uniter of U.M.I. hearts, I am living in hopes to do, replacing
446.08+VI.A.0641bx-by (g): 'God, Healer of Wounds, Uniter of Hearts' (only last three words crayoned)
446.08+You am I [.18]
446.08+song You Are My Heart's Delight
446.08+song 'It's still I live in hopes to see, The Holy Ground once more'
446.09mig wandering handsup in yawers so yeager for mitch, positively
446.09+Danish mig: me
446.09+my wandering hands up in
446.09+answer
446.09+yours so eager for me
446.09+German mich: me
446.10cover the two pure chicks of your comely plumpchake with
446.10+VI.B.2.101j (r): 'covered her face with kisses'
446.10+The Leader 8 Sep 1923, 113/?: 'The Fifth Horseman': (of the 1921 film The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, at the time considered scandalous for this adulterous affair) 'We next see the hero alone in his studio with the married woman. He is covering her face with passionate kisses'
446.10+cheeks
446.10+(buttocks)
446.10+plumcake
446.11zuccherikissings, hong, kong, and so gong, that I'd scare the bats
446.11+sugary kisses
446.11+Italian zuccheri: sugars
446.11+Hong Kong
446.11+and so on
446.11+Colloquial phrase bats in the belfry: eccentric, crazy, insane
446.12out of the ivfry one of those puggy mornings, honestly, by my
446.12+VI.B.5.048a (r): 'honestly I will *V*' [.12-.13]
446.13rantandog and daddyoak I will, become come coming when,
446.13+Dialect ran-tan: loud banging noise; drunken riot
446.13+song The Rantin' Dog, the Daddy o't
446.14upon the mingling of our meeting waters, wish to wisher, like
446.14+Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song The Meeting of the Waters (Cluster: John McCormack's Repertoire)
446.14+Motif: meet/part [.15]
446.14+Dublin Slang wish: female genitalia
446.14+Motif: mishemishe/tauftauf [.18]
446.15massive mountains to part no more, you will there and then, in
446.15+part [.14]
446.16those happy moments of ouryour soft accord, rainkiss on me
446.16+kiss me back
446.17back, for full marks with shouldered arms, and in that united
446.17+Shoulder Arms: a 1918 Charlie Chaplin film
446.18I.R.U. stade, when I come (touf! touf!) wildflier's fox into my
446.18+Irish Rugby Union
446.18+I are You [.08]
446.18+French stade: stadium (in 1923, Joyce attended a France-Ireland rugby match at the Stade de Colombes) [457.02]
446.18+Danish stade: stall, stand
446.18+tauftauf [.14]
446.18+Wild Geese: thousands of Irish Jacobite soldiers who departed to Europe after the Treaty of Limerick in 1691 [.19]
446.18+Fox and Geese: a traditional two-player board game, with one player controlling one fox unit attempting to capture enough geese so it cannot be surrounded, the other controlling a number of geese units (usually 13-17) attempting to surround the fox so it cannot move
446.18+Fox and Geese: district of Dublin
446.19own greengeese again, swap sweetened smugs, six of one for half
446.19+Slang green geese: whores
446.19+phrase six of one and half a dozen of the other
446.19+Dialect smugging: caressing, fondling (Joyce: Ulysses.12.807: 'hugging and smugging'; Joyce: A Portrait I: 'smugging' (here referring to schoolboy homosexuality))
446.20a dozen of the other, till they'll bet we're the cuckoo derby
446.20+
446.21when cherries next come back to Ealing as come they must, as
446.21+Slang cherry: young girl
446.21+song Wenn die Schwalben heimwarts ziehn
446.21+song Come Back to Erin
446.21+Ealing: suburb of London
446.21+VI.B.14.084c (g): 'come it must'
446.22they musted in their past, as they must for my pressing season,
446.22+musted, must, must will (Motif: tenses)
446.22+past, present, hereinafter (Motif: tenses)
446.23as hereinafter must they chirrywill immediately suant on my
446.23+Obsolete suant: following, ensuing
446.24safe return to ignorance and bliss in my horseless Coppal Poor,
446.24+VI.B.6.115f (r): 'Where ignorance was bliss (Eden Erin)'
446.24+Thomas Gray: Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton College: 'Where ignorance is bliss 'Tis folly to be wise'
446.24+Irish capall: horse
446.24+German Koppel: paddock
446.25through suirland and noreland, kings country and queens, with
446.25+French sud: south
446.25+Suir and Nore rivers are both in South Ireland
446.25+French nord: north
446.25+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...noreland, kings...} | {Png: ...noreland kings...}
446.25+King's County and Queen's County: County Offaly and County Leix, respectively (two neighbouring counties and the first formal British plantation (land confiscation and settler colonisation) in Ireland, in 1556)
446.26my ropes of pearls for gamey girls the way ye'll hardly. Knowme.
446.26+VI.B.16.131m (r): '*V* ropes of pearls'
446.26+Key: John McCormack, His Own Life Story 322: (of a pearl given to McCormack as a gift, supposedly large and worn at the centre of Mrs McCormack's necklace) 'the pearl, though a beautiful one, was not large — nor is it the center one in Mrs. McCormack's string, though it forms part of it'
446.26+gamey: spirited
446.26+song Johnny, I Hardly Knew Ye
446.27     Slim ye, come slum with me and rally rats' roundup! 'Tis
446.27+{{Synopsis: III.2.2A.K: [446.27-448.33]: he speaks of their plans to clean up the possibly dear, but certainly dirty, Dublin — he will soon stop his hiking}}
446.27+[[Speaker: Jaun]]
446.27+Christopher Marlowe: The Passionate Shepherd to his Love: 'Come live with me, and be my love'
446.27+alley cats
446.27+French Slang rat: whore
446.27+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...roundup! 'Tis...} | {Png: ...roundup. 'Tis...}
446.27+Colloquial 'tis: it is
446.28post purification we will, sales of work and social service,
446.28+VI.B.5.070b (r): 'purify the post'
446.28+(we will supply)
446.29missus, completing our Abelite union by the adoptation of
446.29+Abelites: a 4th century Christian sect abstained from sex and adopted children
446.30fosterlings. Embark for Euphonia! Up Murphy, Henson and
446.30+euphonia: pleasing effect of sounds free from harshness
446.30+Murphy, Hernon and Dwyer: Dublin city commissioners 1924-30
446.31O'Dwyer, the Warchester Warders! I'll put in a shirt time
446.31+Anthony Trollope: Barchester Towers
446.31+Manchester Martyrs: three Fenians executed in 1867 for helping Fenian chiefs to escape
446.31+Anthony Trollope: The Warden
446.31+short
446.32if you'll get through your shift and between us in our shared
446.32+shirtsleeves
446.33slaves, brace to brassiere and shouter to shunter, we'll pull off our
446.33+back to back
446.33+VI.B.16.122l (r): 'shoulder to shoulder'
446.33+Key: John McCormack, His Own Life Story 227: 'a wife who has stood shoulder to shoulder with her husband from the beginning of his career'
446.34working programme. Come into the garden guild and be free
446.34+Work in Progress: Joyce's name for Joyce: Finnegans Wake during composition
446.34+Tennyson: other works: Maud, XXII.I: 'Come into the garden, Maud, I am here at the gate alone'
446.34+Gaping Gill [.35]
446.35of the gape athome! We'll circumcivicise all Dublin country.
446.35+great unknown
446.35+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...athome! We'll...} | {Png: ...athome. We'll...}
446.35+county
446.36Let us, the real Us, all ignite in our prepurgatory grade as apos-
446.36+royal plural: the use of the plural first person by a single person of royalty to refer to himself or herself [062.26]
446.36+Saint Ignatius Loyola
446.36+unite
446.36+preparatory
446.36+purgatory
446.36+apostles


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