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Collection last updated: | May 20 2024 |
Engine last updated: | Feb 18 2024 |
Finnegans Wake lines: | 36 |
Elucidations found: | 121 |
463.01 | blushing like Pat's pig, begob! He's not too timtom well ashamed |
---|---|
–463.01+ | Motif: Pat Pig [462.35] |
–463.01+ | Colloquial pat: Irishman (and nickname for Patrick; Saint Patrick) [.03] |
–463.01+ | Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...begob! He's...} | {Png: ...begob. He's...} |
–463.01+ | Motif: Tom/Tim |
463.02 | to carry out onaglibtograbakelly in his showman's sinister the |
–463.02+ | anaglyptograph: machine making relief representations of medals and coins |
–463.02+ | Latin sinister: left (left hand) [462.36] |
463.03 | testymonicals he gave his twenty annis orf, showing the three |
–463.03+ | testimonials |
–463.03+ | testicles |
–463.03+ | Saint Patrick's novitiate lasted twenty years [.01] |
–463.03+ | Latin annus: year |
–463.03+ | off |
–463.03+ | for |
–463.03+ | phrase show the white feather: display signs of cowardice |
–463.03+ | three ostrich feathers on badge of Prince of Wales as Heir Apparent |
463.04 | white feathers, as a home cured emigrant in Paddyouare far be- |
–463.04+ | HCE (Motif: HCE) |
–463.04+ | Colloquial paddy: Irishman |
–463.04+ | Scott: The Lay of the Last Minstrel I.xi: 'He learn'd the art that none may name, In Padua, far beyond the sea. Men said he changed his mortal frame By feat of magic mystery' (Joyce: other works: Giacomo Joyce 3: 'Padua far beyond the sea'; Joyce took exams in Padua in 1912) |
–463.04+ | Matthew 16:18: 'thou art Peter' |
–463.04+ | you are [473.03] [476.13-.14] |
463.05 | low on our sealevel. Bearer may leave the church, signed, Figura |
–463.05+ | Latin figura porca: sow-shape, pig-shape (an expression used by Pound) |
463.06 | Porca, Lictor Magnaffica. He's the sneaking likeness of us, faith, |
–463.06+ | lictor: Roman officer executing sentence of judgement |
–463.06+ | Latin Rector Magnificus: noble rector |
–463.06+ | Latin magna: big, great (feminine) |
–463.06+ | Italian Colloquial magnare: to eat |
–463.06+ | Italian Slang fica: female genitalia (i.e. cunnilingus) |
–463.06+ | Italian fico: fig (i.e. fig-eater) |
–463.06+ | snake |
–463.06+ | Colloquial phrase spitting likeness: exact likeness |
463.07 | me altar's ego in miniature and every Auxonian aimer's ace as |
–463.07+ | VI.B.8.002l (g): 'alter ego' [576.33] |
–463.07+ | Latin Ausonius: Italian |
–463.07+ | Oxonian |
–463.07+ | Anglo-Irish within an aim's ace: very near, almost (from Middle English ambs ace: double ace, lowest throw in dice (bad luck)) |
463.08 | nasal a Romeo as I am, for ever cracking quips on himself, that |
–463.08+ | (Roman nose) |
–463.08+ | noble a Roman (William Shakespeare: Julius Caesar V.5.68: 'noblest Roman') |
–463.08+ | ECH (Motif: HCE) |
–463.08+ | whips |
463.09 | merry, the jeenjakes, he'd soon arise mother's roses mid bedew- |
–463.09+ | Jean-Jacques Rousseau (wrote in his Confessions about enjoying being spanked as a child) [.08] |
–463.09+ | sooner eye his |
–463.09+ | (blushes) |
463.10 | ing tears under those wild wet lashes onto anny living girl's |
–463.10+ | (whip lashes) |
–463.10+ | Anna Livia (*A*) |
–463.10+ | any |
463.11 | laftercheeks. That's his little veiniality. And his unpeppeppedi- |
–463.11+ | laughter |
–463.11+ | German After: anus |
–463.11+ | (Motif: stuttering) |
–463.11+ | impediment (of speech) |
463.12 | ment. He has novel ideas I know and he's a jarry queer fish be- |
–463.12+ | Alfred Jarry: eccentric French dramatist |
463.13 | times, I grant you, and cantanberous, the poisoner of his word, |
–463.13+ | cantankerous |
–463.13+ | Cantab. |
–463.13+ | catanadromous: ascending rivers to spawn |
–463.13+ | French poisson: fish |
–463.13+ | prisoner |
463.14 | but lice and all and semicoloured stainedglasses, I'm enormously |
–463.14+ | (Bédier: Le Roman de Tristan et Iseut x: (the preface describes the heroes as) 'personnages d'un vieux vitrail' (French 'figures from an old stained glass window')) |
–463.14+ | (Joyce wearing dark glasses) |
–463.14+ | Stanislaus Joyce |
463.15 | full of that foreigner, I'll say I am! Got by the one goat, suckled |
–463.15+ | fond |
–463.15+ | God |
463.16 | by the same nanna, one twitch, one nature makes us oldworld |
–463.16+ | Colloquial nanny: female goat |
–463.16+ | William Shakespeare: Troilus and Cressida III.3.174: 'One touch of nature makes the whole world kin' |
–463.16+ | Dialect twitchbell: earwig |
463.17 | kin. We're as thick and thin now as two tubular jawballs. I hate |
–463.17+ | phrase thick-and-thin: who do the same in both good and bad times, unwavering, steadfast |
–463.17+ | Cain's descendants Jubal and Tubal |
–463.17+ | doorbells |
463.18 | him about his patent henesy, plasfh it, yet am I amorist. I love |
–463.18+ | Hennessy brandy |
–463.18+ | heresy |
463.19 | him. I love his old portugal's nose. There's the nasturtium for |
–463.19+ | nasturtium: a genus of plants with a pungent taste and smell (literally Latin 'nose-twister') |
463.20 | ye now that saved manny a poor sinker from water on the grave. |
–463.20+ | sinner |
–463.20+ | thinker |
–463.20+ | (brain) |
463.21 | The diasporation of all pirates and quinconcentrum of a fake like |
–463.21+ | Greek diaspora: dispersal (Jews dispersed after Captivity) |
–463.21+ | desperation |
–463.21+ | quincunx: a pattern consisting of five points, four forming the corners of a square and the fifth at its centre (Motif: four fifths) |
–463.21+ | concentric |
463.22 | Basilius O'Cormacan MacArty? To camiflag he turned his shirt. |
–463.22+ | Greek basileus: king |
–463.22+ | song Enniscorthy: 'Dimetrius O'Flanigan McCarthy' |
–463.22+ | Cormac MacArt: semi-legendary ancient high king of Ireland, Grania's father |
–463.22+ | camouflage |
–463.22+ | phrase turn one's coat: betray one's previous allegiance |
463.23 | Isn't he after borrowing all before him, making friends with |
–463.23+ | |
463.24 | everybody red in Rossya, white in Alba and touching every dis- |
–463.24+ | Russian Rossiya: Russia |
–463.24+ | Irish Alba: Scotland |
–463.24+ | Latin alba: white (feminine) |
–463.24+ | E. Hogan: Distinguished Irishmen (1896) |
463.25 | tinguished Ourishman he could ever distinguish before or be- |
–463.25+ | HCE (Motif: HCE) |
463.26 | hind from a Yourishman for the customary halp of a crown and |
–463.26+ | half a crown: two and a half shillings, thirty pence |
463.27 | peace? He is looking aged with his pebbled eyes, and johnnythin |
–463.27+ | pence |
–463.27+ | pebble glasses: thick spectacles for myopia [.14] |
–463.27+ | Jonathan (Swift) |
–463.27+ | jolly thin (Colloquial jolly: very, exceedingly) |
–463.27+ | living |
463.28 | too, from livicking on pidgins' ifs with puffins' ands, he's been |
–463.28+ | pigeons' |
–463.28+ | proverb If ifs and ands were pots and pans, there'd be no trade for tinkers (used as a humorous retort to instances of wishful thinking; Archaic ands: ifs) |
–463.28+ | French œufs: eggs [184.13-.32] |
463.29 | slanderising himself, but I pass no remark. Hope he hasn't the |
–463.29+ | VI.B.33.141d (r): '*C* slanderise' |
–463.29+ | slandering |
463.30 | cholera. Give him an eyot in the farout. Moseses and Noasies, |
–463.30+ | James Clarence Mangan died of cholera morbus |
–463.30+ | eyot: small island, ait |
–463.30+ | Faroes |
463.31 | how are you? He'd be as snug as Columbsisle Jonas wrocked in |
–463.31+ | Anglo-Irish how are you!: don't be absurd! (Motif: The Letter: how are you) |
–463.31+ | Saint Columba (Columcille), a famous 6th century Irish abbot and missionary, founded the abbey on the island of Iona in Scotland (which became a major religious centre for centuries) |
–463.31+ | the name Columba and Jonas both mean 'dove' (from Latin columba: dove; Hebrew yonah: dove) |
–463.31+ | Columbus |
–463.31+ | Jonah in the belly of the Whale (Jonah) |
–463.31+ | Rockabill Lighthouse off County Dublin |
–463.31+ | song Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep |
463.32 | the belly of the whaves, as quotad before. Bravo, senior chief! |
–463.32+ | phrase the haves: the very rich (hence, the full-bellied; Motif: The haves and the have-nots) |
–463.32+ | waves |
–463.32+ | quoted before [434.25-.28] |
463.33 | Famose! Sure there's nobody else in touch anysides to hold a |
–463.33+ | German famos: splendid |
–463.33+ | Italian famose: famous (feminine plural) |
–463.33+ | American Colloquial vamoose: to depart, to disappear |
–463.33+ | phrase hold a candle to: compare to |
463.34 | chef's cankle to the darling at all for sheer dare with that prison- |
–463.34+ | |
463.35 | potstill of spanish breans on him like the knave of trifles! A jolly- |
–463.35+ | pot-still: a type of still for alcoholic spirits |
–463.35+ | Irish bréan: putrid |
–463.35+ | beans |
–463.35+ | Prince of Triflers: an epithet applied to several people, perhaps including Swift |
–463.35+ | Jonathan (Swift) |
463.36 | tan fine demented brick and the prince of goodfilips! Dave |
–463.36+ | cemented [059.24] |
–463.36+ | Colloquial brick: a dependable person, a good fellow |
–463.36+ | good fellows |
–463.36+ | Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy |
–463.36+ | fillip: a strike with a finger as it is snapped from the end of the thumb; a trifle [.35] |
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