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Collection last updated: May 20 2024
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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 109

447.01cals and be instrumental to utensilise, help our Jakeline sisters
–447.01+utensil: chamber pot
–447.01+Colloquial jakes: lavatory, water-closet
–447.01+Blaise Pascal was converted by his sister Jacqueline
447.02clean out the hogshole and generally ginger things up. Meliorism
–447.02+meliorism: doctrine affirming that human effort may improve the world
447.03in massquantities, raffling receipts and sharing sweepstakes till
–447.03+
447.04navel, spokes and felloes hum like hymn. Burn only what's Irish,
–447.04+William Shakespeare: Hamlet II.2.483-484: 'Break all the spokes and fellies from her wheel, And bowl the round nave down the hill of heaven'
–447.04+Swift: Proposal for the Universal Use of Irish Manufactures: 'Ireland would never be happy, till a law were made for burning every thing that came from England, except their people and their coals'
447.05accepting their coals. You will soothe the cokeblack bile that's
–447.05+black bile: imaginary fluid supposed anciently to be cause of melancholy
447.06Anglia's and touch Armourican's iron core. Write me your
–447.06+American
–447.06+Armorica: ancient name of Brittany (and western Normandy)
–447.06+ore
447.07essayes, my vocational scholars, but corsorily, dipping your
–447.07+essays
–447.07+cursorily
447.08nose in it, for Henrietta's sake, on mortinatality in the life of
–447.08+Henrietta Street, Dublin
–447.08+Henriette Renan helped her brother write his Vie de Jésus (he also wrote Histoire d'Israël)
–447.08+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...sake, on...} | {Png: ...sake on...}
–447.08+mortality
–447.08+natality
447.09jewries and the sludge of King Haarington's at its height, running
–447.09+juries
–447.09+VI.B.6.043l (r): 'look at mud of Harrington St banana skins of Camden St' [.12-.13]
–447.09+Irish Independent 4 Jan 1924, 9/6: 'Dublin's Dirty Streets': 'Many of your Dublin readers have noticed the filthy condition of the streets of their city... Look at the mud of Harrington St., the banana skins of Camden St., the slime of College Green... W H Massy'
–447.09+King Herod's slaughter of innocent children [.08]
–447.09+Dialect haar: a cold sea-fog
–447.09+Dutch haar: German Haar: hair
–447.09+Dutch harington: herring-barrel
–447.09+Sir John Harington: Metamorphosis of Ajax (describes a water-closet)
–447.09+VI.B.14.050m-.051a (g): 'I have since tried to run cursorily thro the over whole of it' ('over' uncertain and inserted above the line)
–447.09+Kinane: St. Patrick 4: (quoting a letter of approbation from M. Smith) 'I have been so busily engaged... that I could only open the volume here and there, till very lately. I have since tried to run cursorily through the whole of it'
447.10boulevards over the whole of it. I'd write it all by mownself if
–447.10+backwards [403.01]
–447.10+myself
447.11I only had here of my jolly young watermen. Bear in mind, by
–447.11+song The Jolly Young Waterman (temperance song)
–447.11+Waterman pens
447.12Michael, all the provincial's bananas peels and elacock eggs mak-
–447.12+Motif: Michael/Elcock (Michael, Elcock, Drogheda, jubilee, Manning, mayor) [.12-.15] [031.17-.19]
–447.12+Luke J. Elcock was mayor of Drogheda, County Louth, five times between 1899 and 1926 [.12-.14] [031.18]
–447.12+French à la coque: (of eggs) softboiled
447.13ing drawadust jubilee along Henry, Moore, Earl and Talbot
–447.13+dry as dust
–447.13+Drogheda: town, County Louth [.12]
–447.13+jubilee [.12]
–447.13+VI.B.6.167e (r): 'Henry Moore earl of Drogheda' (first three words underlined)'
–447.13+Freeman's Journal 11 Feb 1924, 8/6: 'By the Way': 'When Henry Moore, the third Earl of Drogheda, became owner of the soil in 1728 he built himself a spacious house on it, subsequently calling the street by his title. The influence of the Moore family is still seen in the fact that streets in the vicinity bear the names of Henry, Moore and Earl'
–447.13+Talbot Street, Dublin
447.14Streets. Luke at all the memmer manning he's dung for the pray
–447.14+Luke [.12]
–447.14+look
–447.14+Manning [.12]
–447.14+done
–447.14+birds of prey
447.15of birds, our priest-mayor-king-merchant, strewing the Castle-
–447.15+mayor [.12]
–447.15+Castleknock Road, Dublin
447.16knock Road and drawing manure upon it till the first glimpse of
–447.16+Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song Tho' the Last Glimpse of Erin with Sorrow I See
–447.16+Prince
447.17Wales and from Ballses Breach Harshoe up to Dumping's Corner
–447.17+Ballsbridge Horse Show
–447.17+Dunphy's Corner, Dublin
447.18with the Mirist fathers' brothers eleven versus White Friars out
–447.18+Joyce: Ulysses.13.1166: 'Mirus bazaar in search of funds for Mercer's hospital'
–447.18+Marist Fathers, Dublin
–447.18+White Friars: Carmelites
447.19on a rogation stag party. Compare them caponchin trowlers
–447.19+Capuchin trousers (Joyce: A Portrait IV)
–447.19+Slang stag-party: a party for men only
447.20with the Bridge of Belches in Fairview, noreast Dublin's favourite
–447.20+Ballybough Bridge, Fairview, northeastern Dublin (crossed by Stephen in Joyce: A Portrait V)
–447.20+Bridge of Sighs
–447.20+North-East, South-West (Motif: 4 cardinal points) [.20-.21]
447.21souwest wateringplatz and ump as you lump it. What do you
–447.21+German Platz: place, square
447.22mean by Jno Citizen and how do you think of Jas Pagan?
–447.22+Motif: Shem/Shaun (John, James)
–447.22+the citizen: character in Joyce: Ulysses.12
447.23Compost liffe in Dufblin by Pierce Egan with the baugh in
–447.23+contrast
–447.23+Pierce Egan: Real Life in Dublin by a Real Paddy (also wrote Life in London)
–447.23+Liffey river
–447.23+Slang dustbin: grave
–447.23+Persse (Persse O'Reilly) [.24]
–447.23+Egan O'Rahilly: 18th century Irish poet [.24]
–447.23+Finnegan [.24]
–447.23+B in
447.24Baughkley of Fino Ralli. Explain why there is such a number
–447.24+Berkeley
–447.24+Finn
–447.24+O'Reilly [.23]
447.25of orders of religion in Asea! Why such an order number in
–447.25+VI.B.17.063a (g): 'Asa religion'
–447.25+Bugge: Contributions to the History of the Norsemen in Ireland I.17: 'The Sword of Carlus itself was considered a symbol of the sovereignty in Dublin, in the same way as the Ring of Thor was a symbol of the Asa-religion'
–447.25+Old Norse Ása: of the Gods, of the Æsir (the gods of the primary Norse pantheon, such as Odin, Thor, etc.)
–447.25+Asia
447.26preference to any other number? Why any number in any order
–447.26+
447.27at all? Now? Where is the greenest island off the black coats
–447.27+VI.B.6.179d (g): 'Irel. placed near Spain'
–447.27+Gwynn: The History of Ireland 12: 'Rome knew of Ireland from Cæsar's time, but, judging from a reference to it in A.D. 40, little was known more than its situation'
–447.27+according to legend, the Milesian invasion of Ireland took place because on a certain day Ireland was visible from Spain
–447.27+coast of Spain
447.28of Spaign? Overset into universal: I am perdrix and upon my
–447.28+Danish oversæt: to translate
–447.28+Matthew 16:18: 'thou art Peter, and upon this rock'
–447.28+Latin perdix: partridge
–447.28+Perdix: nephew and rival of Daedalus, killed by him
447.29pet ridge. Oralmus! Way, O way for the autointaxication of
–447.29+William Pett Ridge: author
–447.29+Patrick (Saint Patrick)
–447.29+partridge
–447.29+John Partridge: 17th-18th century famous English astrologer, ridiculed by Swift in Predictions for the Year 1708 (predicting Partridge's death)
–447.29+Latin oramus: we pray
–447.29+Latin oremus: let us pray (Motif: Let us pray)
–447.29+woe! (exclamation of grief) [159.17]
–447.29+Greek autotaxis: self-arrangement
–447.29+Colloquial taxi: taxicab [.30]
447.30our town of the Fords in a huddle! Hailfellow some wellmet
–447.30+Town of the Ford of the Hurdles (the Irish name of Dublin)
–447.30+Ford: famous brand of cars
–447.30+phrase hail fellow well met: very friendly and sociable (either genuinely or insincerely)
–447.30+hail (taxicab) [.29]
447.31boneshaker or, to ascertain the facts for herself, run up your
–447.31+VI.B.6.081k (g): 'boneshaker'
–447.31+boneshaker: old pre-pneumatic bicycle
–447.31+yourself
447.32showeryweather once and trust and take the Drumgondola tram
–447.32+(umbrella)
–447.32+Drumcondra: district of Dublin
–447.32+gondola
447.33and, wearing the midlimb and vestee endorsed by the hierarchy
–447.33+Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland
447.34fitted with ecclastics, bending your steps, pick a trail and stand
–447.34+elastic
–447.34+VI.B.6.059b (r): 'stand on, say, Essex Quay & look into a shop & in 20 minutes mud' [447.34-448.09]
447.35on, say, Aston's, I advise you strongly, along quaith a copy of
–447.35+Aston Quay, Dublin
–447.35+with
447.36the Seeds and Weeds Act when you have procured one for your-
–447.36+


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