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Collection last updated: May 20 2024
Engine last updated: Feb 18 2024
Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 80

500.01    — The snare drum! Lay yer lug till the groun. The dead giant
–500.01+[[Speaker: Matthew]]
–500.01+snare drum: a small double-headed drum, having snares across the lower head to produce a reverberating effect
–500.01+eardrum
–500.01+Colloquial lug: ear
–500.01+Ulster Pronunciation till: to
–500.01+ground
500.02manalive! They're playing thimbles and bodkins. Clan of the
–500.02+phrase man alive! (expression of surprise or shock)
–500.02+G.K. Chesterton: Manalive (a 1912 novel about an innocent fool who is wrongly accused of numerous crimes)
–500.02+Thimble and Bodkin Army: a nickname for the Parliamentary Army in the English Civil War
–500.02+Clan na Gael: an Irish Republican organisation in the United States
500.03Gael! Hop! Whu's within?
–500.03+Motif: Gall/Gael [.04]
–500.03+who's
500.04    — Dovegall and finshark, they are ring to the rescune!
–500.04+Motif: dark/fair
–500.04+Irish Dubh-gall: Black foreigner, Dark foreigner (i.e. Dane)
–500.04+Irish fionn: fair (of hair or skin), white
–500.04+shark's fin
–500.04+running
–500.04+riding to the rescue
500.05    — Zinzin. Zinzin.
–500.05+(Motif: By the Magazine Wall, zinzin, zinzin) [.09] [.20] [.26] [.29] [.31] [.34] [501.01]
–500.05+(sound of dry leaf scratching the bedroom window)
–500.05+(telegraph ringing)
–500.05+French Colloquial zinzin: crazy, insane
500.06    — Crum abu! Cromwell to victory!
–500.06+Crom abú!: war cry of the Fitzgeralds (Irish abú: to victory)
–500.06+Oliver Cromwell
500.07    — We'll gore them and gash them and gun them and gloat on
–500.07+Motif: 4-stage Viconian cycle
500.08them.
–500.08+
500.09    — Zinzin.
–500.09+
500.10    — O, widows and orphans, it's the yeomen! Redshanks for
–500.10+Yorkmen (white rose; Motif: Wars of the Roses) [.11]
–500.10+redshank: one who has red legs, especially an original Celtic inhabitant of the Scottish Highlands or Ireland (in allusion to the colour of bare legs reddened by exposure); also, a red-stockinged person, especially a cardinal; also, a bird
500.11ever! Up Lancs!
–500.11+Lancaster (red rose; Motif: Wars of the Roses) [.10]
500.12    — The cry of the roedeer it is! The white hind. Their slots,
–500.12+hymn Saint Patrick's Breastplate: an Old Irish hymn or protection prayer attributed to Saint Patrick (its title 'Faeth Fiada' has been popularly etymologised as 'Cry of the Deer') [.14]
–500.12+Harold White: Cry of the Deer (songs dealing with Saint Patrick at Tara)
–500.12+The White Hind: The Roman Catholic Church, in Dryden's 'Hind and Panther'
–500.12+Iseult of the White Hands: another name for Iseult of Brittany, Tristan's wife
–500.12+slot: the footprints of an animal, especially a deer
500.13linklink, the hound hunthorning! Send us and peace! Title! Title!
–500.13+Horn and Hound: English hunting journal
–500.13+German und: and
–500.13+send us peace
–500.13+Latin sanctus: holy
–500.13+a piece (i.e. a newspaper article)
–500.13+title (of Joyce: Finnegans Wake, kept secret during its composition) [501.02] [501.05]
–500.13+(newspaper boy or newspaper editor shouting)
500.14    — Christ in our irish times! Christ on the airs independence!
–500.14+hymn Saint Patrick's Breastplate: 'Christ in the heart of every man who thinks of me, Christ in the mouth of every man who speaks to me, Christ in the eye of every man that sees me, Christ in the ear of every man that hears me' [.12]
–500.14+Irish Times, Irish Independent, Freeman's Journal, Daily Express: Irish newspapers [501.19]
500.15Christ hold the freedman's chareman! Christ light the dully
–500.15+Obsolete chare: the return of a time
–500.15+chairman
500.16expressed!
–500.16+
500.17    — Slog slagt and sluaghter! Rape the daughter! Choke the
–500.17+Danish slog: struck
–500.17+Danish slagte: slaughter
–500.17+Irish sluagh: host, army
–500.17+slaughter
–500.17+song 'Kick the Pope'
500.18pope!
–500.18+VI.B.14.218i (r): 'popa'
–500.18+Czarnowski: Le Culte des Héros, Saint Patrick 49n: 'Ainsi que le remarque Zimmer, op. cit., un certain nombre de mots d'Église ont en irlandais une forme qui ne dérive pas directement du latin, mais de mots britonniques empruntés au latin. Ainsi l'o long, caractéristique du britonnique remplace l'a long latin dans les mots irlandais trindoit (trinitatem), altoir (altare), caindloir (candelarius), notlaic (natalicia), popa (papa) etc.' (French 'As noted by Zimmer, op. cit., a certain number of words related to the church have a form in Irish that does not derive directly from Latin, but from Breton words borrowed from the Latin. Thus the long o, characteristic of the Breton replaces the long a of the Latin in the Irish words trindoit (trinitatem), altoir (altare), caindloir (candelarius), notlaic (natalicia), popa (papa) etc.')
–500.18+(father)
500.19    — Aure! Cloudy father! Unsure! Nongood!
–500.19+Latin aude: hear
–500.19+German Vaterunser: Our Father, Lord's Prayer (prayer)
500.20    — Zinzin.
–500.20+Japanese zenzen: totally, entirely; nothing
500.21    — Sold! I am sold! Brinabride! My ersther! My sidster!
–500.21+Parnell (about selling him): 'When you sell, get my price' [.27] [.30]
–500.21+Isolde: another name for Iseult
–500.21+Motif: Bride of the brine [.22] [.27] [.30]
–500.21+German Erster: first one
–500.21+Swift's Stella and Swift's Vanessa were both called Esther
–500.21+Danish sidste: last
–500.21+sister
500.22Brinabride, goodbye! Brinabride! I sold!
–500.22+Motif: Bride of the brine [.21] [.27] [.30]
–500.22+Isolde: another name for Iseult
500.23    — Pipette dear! Us! Us! Me! Me!
–500.23+Swift: Ppt [.25] [.32]
500.24    — Fort! Fort! Bayroyt! March!
–500.24+German fort!: away!, begone!
–500.24+Bayreuth (Wagnerian opera house)
–500.24+German bereit!: ready!
–500.24+German marsch!: march!
500.25    — Me! I'm true. True! Isolde. Pipette. My precious!
–500.25+Isolde: another name for Iseult
–500.25+Swift: Ppt [.23] [.32]
500.26    — Zinzin.
–500.26+
500.27    — Brinabride, bet my price! Brinabride!
–500.27+Motif: Bride of the brine [.21] [.22] [.30]
–500.27+Parnell (about selling him): 'When you sell, get my price' [.21] [.30]
500.28    — My price, my precious?
–500.28+
500.29    — Zin.
–500.29+
500.30    — Brinabride, my price! When you sell get my price!
–500.30+Motif: Bride of the brine [.21] [.22] [.27]
–500.30+prize [017.30]
–500.30+Parnell (about selling him): 'When you sell, get my price' [.21] [.27]
500.31    — Zin.
–500.31+
500.32    — Pipette! Pipette, my priceless one!
–500.32+Swift: Ppt [.23] [.25]
500.33    — O! Mother of my tears! Believe for me! Fold thy son!
–500.33+John 19:26: 'behold thy son'
500.34    — Zinzin. Zinzin.
–500.34+
500.35    — Now we're gettin it. Tune in and pick up the forain
–500.35+French forain: travelling, itinerant; pertaining to a fairground
–500.35+foreign
500.36counties! Hello!
–500.36+


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