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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 143

468.01my hostilious by going in by the most holy recitatandas ffff for
–468.01+host
–468.01+Latin recitanda: things worth reading aloud
–468.01+(Motif: stuttering)
–468.01+ff: fortissimo [467.33]
468.02my varsatile examinations in the ologies, to be a coach on the
–468.02+Colloquial varsity: university
468.03Fukien mission. P? F? How used you learn me, brather
–468.03+Fukien: province, China
–468.03+Slang fucking (pejorative)
–468.03+piano? forte?
–468.03+pianissimo? fortissimo? [467.33] [.01]
–468.03+Irish bráthair: brother in religion
468.04soboostius, in my augustan days? With cesarella looking on.
–468.04+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...soboostius...} | {Png: ...soboostins...}
–468.04+Greek Sebastos: Latin Augustus: Venerable
–468.04+Augustus: the first Roman Emperor
–468.04+William Shakespeare: Antony and Cleopatra I.5.73: 'My salad days'
–468.04+Italian Cesare: Caesar
468.05In the beginning was the gest he jousstly says, for the end is
–468.05+John 1:1: 'In the beginning was the Word'
–468.05+Udine: L'art et le geste: 'Au commencement était le Geste' (quoted by Marcel Jousse)
–468.05+German Geist: spirit, mind, ghost
–468.05+Marcel Jousse studied the language of gesture
–468.05+justly
–468.05+(both Joyce: Ulysses and Joyce: Finnegans Wake end with a woman's monologue)
468.06with woman, flesh-without-word, while the man to be is in a
–468.06+the 'organ' for Penelope in Joyce's Joyce: Ulysses table is 'flesh'
–468.06+prayer Angelus: 'And the Word was made flesh' (based on John 1:14)
–468.06+hymn Glory Be: (ends) 'world without end. Amen'
–468.06+Slang case: female genitalia
468.07worse case after than before since she on the supine satisfies
–468.07+(after intercourse)
468.08the verg to him! Toughtough, tootoological. Thou the first
–468.08+French Slang verge: penis
–468.08+French verbe: word
–468.08+urge
–468.08+Motif: mishemishe/tauftauf [.10]
–468.08+tautological
–468.08+too logical
–468.08+Slang tool: penis
–468.08+thou... art... Peter (Matthew 16:18: 'thou art Peter') [.08-.09]
468.09person shingeller. Art, an imperfect subjunctive. Paltry,
–468.09+Anglo-Irish Pronunciation shingeller: singular
–468.09+(might have been)
–468.09+(three alternative objects for sentence)
–468.09+Paul (Motif: Paul/Peter) [.08]
468.10flappent, had serious. Miss Smith onamatterpoetic. Hammis-
–468.10+flippant and serious
–468.10+mishemishe [.08]
–468.10+Flournoy: Des Indes à la planète Mars (1900), 103: calls the medium Helen Smith 'onomatopoioi' or 'onomatopoi' (describing her ability to create words)
–468.10+on a matter poetic
–468.10+onomatopoeic
–468.10+holly, ivy, mistletoe (Motif: holly, ivy, mistletoe) [.26]
–468.10+Kennedy: Latin Primer: 'Many nouns in -is we find to the Masculine assigned: amnis, axis, caulis, collis... etc.' [256.24]
–468.10+Latin amnis: river
468.11andivis axes colles waxes warmas like sodullas. So pick your
–468.11+Latin axis: axle
–468.11+Latin collis: hill
–468.11+cool wax warm
–468.11+Latin sodalis: comrade
–468.11+fix yourself
468.12stops with fondnes snow. And mind you twine the twos
–468.12+fondness now
–468.12+snoods
468.13noods of your nicenames. And pull up your furbelovs as far-
–468.13+French noeuds: knots
–468.13+moods
–468.13+nicknames
–468.13+furbelows: decorative pleated frills or ruffles attached to a woman's skirt or petticoat
–468.13+farthingale: arrangement of hoops to support petticoat
468.14above as you're farthingales. That'll hint him how to click the
–468.14+
468.15trigger. Show you shall and won't he will! His hearing is in-
–468.15+
468.16doubting just as my seeing is onbelieving. So dactylise him up
–468.16+proverb Seeing is believing
–468.16+Greek daktylizô: to finger
468.17to blankpoint and let him blink for himself where you speak the
–468.17+point blank
–468.17+German blicken: to look
468.18best ticklish. You'll feel what I mean. Fond namer, let me never
–468.18+English
–468.18+mnemonic from a Latin schoolbook: 'For nemo let me never say neminis or nemine' [270.27]
468.19see thee blame a kiss for shame a knee!
–468.19+
468.20     Echo, read ending! Siparioramoci! But from the stress of
–468.20+{{Synopsis: III.2.2C.A: [468.20-468.22]: the end is near — and a new beginning}}
–468.20+The Barber of Seville: song Ecco ridente in cielo (in final scene)
–468.20+Italian sipario: curtain in theatre, stage curtain
468.21their sunder enlivening, ay clasp, deciduously, a nikrokosmikon
–468.21+Joyce: Ulysses.3.47: 'They clasped and sundered, did the couplers will'
–468.21+thunder and lightning
–468.21+at
–468.21+(naked)
–468.21+Motif: Mick/Nick
–468.21+microcosm
468.22must come to mike.
–468.22+(be born)
–468.22+light
468.23    — Well, my positively last at any stage! I hate to look at alarms
–468.23+{{Synopsis: III.2.2C.B: [468.23-469.28]: Jaun's last farewell — he must go away}}
–468.23+[[Speaker: Jaun]]
–468.23+Cluster: Well
–468.23+positively last appearance on any stage (theatre advertisement)
–468.23+(last words)
–468.23+alarm clocks
468.24but, however they put on my watchcraft, must now close as I
–468.24+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...but, however...} | {Png: ...but however...}
–468.24+(they put his watch ahead to stop him)
–468.24+witchcraft
–468.24+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...watchcraft, must...} | {Png: ...watchcraft must...}
–468.24+Motif: The Letter: must now close
468.25hereby hear by ear from by seeless socks 'tis time to be up and
–468.25+Motif: ear/eye (hear, ear, see, eye sockets)
–468.25+earphone
–468.25+seamless
–468.25+Colloquial 'tis: it is
468.26ambling. Mymiddle toe's mitching, so mizzle I must else 'twill
–468.26+Thomas Middleton: The Witch
–468.26+mistletoe [.10]
–468.26+Anglo-Irish miching: playing truant
–468.26+itching
–468.26+Slang mizzle: run off, disappear suddenly, elope
–468.26+Colloquial 'twill: it will
468.27sarve me out. Gulp a bulper at parting and the moore the
–468.27+starve
–468.27+Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song One Bumper at Parting
–468.27+Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies
–468.27+phrase the more the merrier: more people are welcome
468.28melodest! Farewell but whenever, as Tisdall told Toole.
–468.28+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...melodest! Farewell...} | {Png: ...melodest. Farewell...}
–468.28+Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song Farewell! — But Whenever You Welcome the Hour
–468.28+Rev. William Tisdall: Irish clergyman whose attempted courtship of Swift's Stella was cut short by a dissuading letter from Swift
468.29Tempos fidgets. Let flee me fiacckles, says the grand old mano-
–468.29+Latin tempus fugit: time flees
–468.29+Italian fiaccole: torches
–468.29+Irish fiacal: tooth, teeth
–468.29+fiacre: hackney coach
–468.29+Grand Old Man: an epithet applied to W.G. Grace (Motif: Grand Old Man) [.32]
–468.29+monarch
–468.29+man of ark (Noah sent out birds from the Ark to see if dry land had appeared (Genesis 8))
468.30ark, stormcrested crowcock and undulant hair, hoodies tway!
–468.30+hoodie: hooded crow
–468.30+German Hode: testicle
–468.30+Archaic tway: two
468.31Yes, faith, I am as mew let freer, beneath me corthage, bound.
–468.31+mew: place where hawks kept
–468.31+mule let free
–468.31+newlaid
–468.31+friar
–468.31+corsage
–468.31+Carthage-bound
468.32I'm as bored now bawling beersgrace at sorepaws there as Andrew
–468.32+bowling: in cricket, the action of throwing the ball
–468.32+beargrease
–468.32+W.G. Grace: famous 19th-20th century English cricketer [.29]
–468.32+Colloquial southpaw: a left-handed person, a left-handed cricketer
–468.32+sour puss
–468.32+Androcles removed thorn from lion's paw and was subsequently not eaten by lion
468.33Clays was sharing sawdust with Daniel's old collie. This shack's
–468.33+Daniel in the lion's den (Daniel)
–468.33+Daniel O'Connell
–468.33+VI.B.16.044j (r): 'shack'
468.34not big enough for me now. I'm dreaming of ye, azores. And, re-
–468.34+the Azores, Atlantic islands
–468.34+Anglo-Irish asthore: darling, my dear, my love, my treasure
468.35member this, a chorines, there's the witch on the heath, sistra!
–468.35+Irish a cháirde: friends (vocative)
–468.35+Slang chorine: chorus girl
–468.35+George Borrow: Lavengro: 'There's the wind on the heath, brother'
–468.35+sister
468.36'Bansheeba peeling hourihaared while her Orcotron is hoaring
–468.36+banshee: in Irish folklore, a wailing female spirit, heralding an imminent death
–468.36+song The Peeler and the Goat: 'Bansha peeler' (Bansha, County Tipperary; Anglo-Irish peeler: policeman)
–468.36+George Peele: David and Bethsabe (16th century play)
–468.36+houri: nymph of the Muslim paradise
–468.36+French Slang hourière: whore
–468.36+German Haar: hair
–468.36+Triestine Italian Dialect orco: ogre
–468.36+Boucicault: other plays: The Octoroon
–468.36+heaving


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