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Collection last updated: May 20 2024
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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 135

448.01self and take a good longing gaze into any nearby shopswindow
–448.01+
448.02you may select at suppose, let us say, the hoyth of number
–448.02+
448.03eleven, Kane or Keogh's, and in the course of about thirtytwo
–448.03+Motif: 1132
–448.03+Kane and Company: portmanteau and trunkmakers, 11 Aston Quay
–448.03+Ambrose Keogh, draper, 12 Aston Quay
448.04minutes' time proceed to turn aroundabout on your heehills to-
–448.04+turn around on your heels (i.e. face street)
448.05wards the previous causeway and I shall be very cruelly mis-
–448.05+VI.B.16.032a (r): 'causeway statumen rudus nucleus summum dorsum } via'
–448.05+Gallois: La Poste et les Moyens de Communication 29: (of Roman roads) 'Sur une largeur d'environ 20 mètres, ces voies présentaient, dans leur partie médiane, une chaussée de 6 à 7 mètres, constituée sur une épaisseur d'un mètre, par couches dinstinctes, et étaient divisées en quatre parties: statumen, rudus, nucleus et summum dorsum' (French 'Approximately 20 metres wide, these roads offered, in their median part, a causeway of 6 to 7 metres, one metre thick with distinct strata, and were divided into four parts: statumen, rudus, nucleus and summum dorsum')
–448.05+causeway: a raised road across a boggy or watery place
–448.05+VI.B.14.049h-.050a (g): '& I shall be greatly mistaken, indeed, if be, ere long' (the second 'be' replaces a cancelled 'this'; last four words not crayoned)
–448.05+Kinane: St. Patrick vii: (preface by the Archbishop of Cashel) 'and I shall be greatly mistaken, indeed, if this... be not as popular, ere long, and as widely circulated as any work of his that has preceded it'
448.06taken indeed if you will not be jushed astunshed to see how you
–448.06+just astonished
–448.06+Aston [.03]
448.07will be meanwhile durn weel topcoated with kakes of slush
–448.07+darn well
–448.07+Norwegian kake: cake
448.08occasioned by the mush jam of the cross and blackwalls traffic
–448.08+VI.B.16.108c (r): 'jam of traffic'
–448.08+Key: John McCormack, His Own Life Story 78: 'The first sight ashore that caused my jaw to drop was the breadth of West Street and the jam of its traffic'
–448.08+Saint John of the Cross: 16th century Spanish Christian mystic and poet, among the founders of the order of Discalced Carmelites [.30]
–448.08+Crosse and Blackwell's jam (English jam makers)
448.09in transit. See Capels and then fly. Show me that complaint book
–448.09+VI.B.16.067l (r): 'transit'
–448.09+Gallois: La Poste et les Moyens de Communication 298: 'les services internationaux et de transit de l'Union postale' (French 'the internatonal services and the services of transit of the Postal Union')
–448.09+proverb See Naples and then die: nothing compares to the beauty of Naples
–448.09+Capel Street, Dublin
448.10here. Where's Cowtends Kateclean, the woman with the muckrake?
–448.10+(*K*)
–448.10+Yeats: Countess Cathleen
–448.10+Katherine Strong: 17th century Dublin scavenger and tax collector, very inefficient and much disliked
–448.10+The Man with the Muck-rake: a character in Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress, representing people interested only in worldly gain (from muck-rake: a rake for collecting or spreading manure)
–448.10+American muckraking: investigative journalism focused on exposing corruption and scandal among public officials (complimentary or derogatory) [615.16]
–448.10+Magrath
448.11When will the W.D. face of our sow muckloved d'lin, the Troia
–448.11+deface
–448.11+so much loved
–448.11+Irish muc: pig
–448.11+Dublin
–448.11+Latin Troia: Troy
–448.11+Italian tròia: sow; harlot
448.12of towns and Carmen of cities, crawling with mendiants in per-
–448.12+Bizet: Carmen
–448.12+Latin carmen: song
–448.12+mendicants
448.13forated clothing, get its wellbelavered white like l'pool and
–448.13+Archaic lave: to wash, bathe
–448.13+Liverpool and Manchester
448.14m'chester? When's that grandnational goldcapped dupsydurby
–448.14+horse races: Grand National, Ascot Gold Cup, Derby
–448.14+(jockey's cap)
–448.14+topsy-turvy
448.15houspill coming with its vomitives for our mothers-in-load and
–448.15+hospital
–448.15+mothers-in-law
–448.15+(pregnant women)
448.16stretchers for their devitalised males? I am all of me for freedom
–448.16+mates
–448.16+meals (Dublin Pronunciation 'males')
448.17of speed but who'll disasperaguss Pope's Avegnue or who'll
–448.17+speech
–448.17+disparage
–448.17+Latin asper: rough, bitter
–448.17+asperges: a sprinkling of holy water (from 'Asperges me, Domine, hyssopo et mundabor' with which the priest begins mass)
–448.17+avenue
–448.17+Avignon (popes lived there 1309-77)
448.18uproose the Opian Way? Who'll brighton Brayhowth and bait
–448.18+uproot
–448.18+Dutch klaproos: poppy
–448.18+opium
–448.18+Appian Way, Dublin
–448.18+Appian Way: first Roman Road paved
–448.18+(Joyce was born in Brighton Square; lived later in Bray, 'the Irish Brighton')
–448.18+brighten
–448.18+Bray Head: a headland southeast of Dublin
–448.18+Howth Head
–448.18+Anglo-Irish Pronunciation bait: beat
–448.18+bull-baiting
448.19the Bull Bailey and never despair of Lorcansby? The rampant
–448.19+song Bill Bailey, Won't You Please Come Home?
–448.19+Bailey Lighthouse on Howth Head
–448.19+Stillorgan: suburb near Dún Laoghaire (from Irish teach Lorcan: Laurence's house, possibly after Laurence (Lorcan) O'Toole, patron saint of Dublin)
–448.19+Danish by: town, city
448.20royal commissioners! 'Tis an ill weed blows no poppy good. And
–448.20+proverb It's an ill wind that blows nobody good: it's rare indeed for something to be so bad as to offer no benefit for anyone
–448.20+Colloquial 'tis: it is
448.21this labour's worthy of my higher. Oil for meed and toil for feed
–448.21+proverb The labourer is worthy of his hire (also Luke 10:7)
–448.21+nursery rhyme children's game Ring-a-ring o' Roses: 'One for me, and one for you, and one for little Moses'
–448.21+song Tea for Two: 'Just tea for two and two for tea'
448.22and a walk with the band for Job Loos. If I hope not charity what
–448.22+Joe Loss: highly popular English dance band leader from the 1930s to the 1980s (with his own band, called the Joe Loss Orchestra, and numerous radio appearances)
–448.22+jobless
–448.22+Dutch loos: cunning
–448.22+I Corinthians 13:3: 'and have not charity, it profiteth me nothing'
448.23profiteers me? Nothing! My tippers of flags are knobs of hard-
–448.23+persiflage: frivolous talk or manner
–448.23+hardship
448.24shape for it isagrim tale, keeping the father of curls from the
–448.24+Isengrim: wolf in the Reynard cycle
–448.24+is a
–448.24+Grimm's fairy tales
–448.24+phrase keeping the wolf from the door: earning just enough to ward off starvation
–448.24+VI.B.33.106e (r): 'father of curls = wolf'
–448.24+The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, Supplemental Nights, vol. IV, 9n: Story of the Sultan of Al-Yaman and His Three Sons: 'Arab.... "Ja'ad" = a curl, a liberal man... Abú ja'dah = father of curls, = a wolf'
–448.24+girls
448.25sport of oak. Do you know what, liddle giddles? One of those
–448.25+Oxford Slang to sport your oak: to close front door as a sign that visitors are not wanted because you are working
–448.25+Oaks: most important English horse race for fillies (i.e. chasing girls) [.14]
–448.25+Alice P. Liddell: child-friend of Lewis Carroll and model for Lewis Carroll's Alice
–448.25+little girlies
448.26days I am advised by the smiling voteseeker who's now snoring
–448.26+VI.B.5.084b (r): 'I am advised'
448.27elued to positively strike off hiking for good and all as I bldy
–448.27+aloud
–448.27+French élu: elected
–448.27+VI.B.5.039l (r): '*V* strike'
–448.27+(give up)
–448.27+Colloquial hiking: laborious walking; long walks in the country for exercise or pleasure
–448.27+bloody
448.28well bdly ought until such temse as some mood is made under
–448.28+badly
–448.28+VI.B.10.119d (r): 'until such time'
–448.28+French temps: time, weather
–448.28+move
448.29privy-sealed orders to get me an increase of automoboil and foot-
–448.29+automobile oil
448.30wear for these poor discalced and a bourse from bon Somewind for
–448.30+discalced: barefoot
–448.30+Discalced Carmelites' Church, Dublin
–448.30+VI.B.16.138f (r): 'bourse'
–448.30+Commelin: Nouvelle Mythologie, Grecque et Romaine 62: 'Comme divinité tutélaire, Mercure est ordinairement représenté avec une bourse à la main' (French 'As a tutelary deity, Mercury is usually represented with a purse in his hand')
–448.30+French bourse: purse
–448.30+(Aeolus)
448.31a cure at Badanuweir (though where it's going to come from this
–448.31+German Bad-: -spa
–448.31+German Baden: bathing
–448.31+Badenweiler: a health resort and spa in Germany
–448.31+Iveagh Baths, Dublin (public baths and swimming pool, built by the Iveagh Trust, previously part of the Guinness Trust, founded by Edward Guinness, first Earl of Iveagh)
–448.31+Danu: Irish goddess
–448.31+anywhere
448.32time —) as I sartunly think now, honest to John, for an income
–448.32+Saturn
–448.32+certainly
–448.32+VI.B.5.047d (r): 'honest to John *V*'
–448.32+God
448.33plexus that that's about the sanguine boundary limit. Amean.
–448.33+tax
–448.33+Colloquial phrase that's the limit!: that's outrageous!
–448.33+bloody
–448.33+Cluster: Amens (Paragraphs Ending with)
448.34     Sis dearest, Jaun added, with voise somewhit murky, what
–448.34+{{Synopsis: III.2.2A.L: [448.34-452.07]: he's in no hurry to change his status, the night is beautiful — he'll get loads of money, spoil her and fuck her silly}}
–448.34+[[Speaker: Jaun]]
–448.34+voice
–448.34+noise
–448.34+somewhat
448.35though still high fa luting, as he turned his dorse to her to pay
–448.35+highfalutin
–448.35+(high pitched)
–448.35+fa, do: syllables used in the sol-fa system of musical note representation
–448.35+Latin dorsum: back
448.36court to it, and ouverleaved his booseys to give the note and
–448.36+(to his voice)
–448.36+French ouvert: open
–448.36+(opened his book)
–448.36+Boosey and Hawkes: English music publishers (Cluster: Birds)
–448.36+(musical note)


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