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Collection last updated: Apr 6 2024
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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 122

519.01    — But twill cling hellish like engels opened to neuropeans, if
–519.01+[[Speaker: Yawn]]
–519.01+Dutch het klinkt: it sounds
–519.01+CHE (Motif: HCE)
–519.01+German klingen: to sound
–519.01+German Engel: Dutch engel: angel
–519.01+Dutch Engels: English
–519.01+German neu: new [518.35]
–519.01+Europeans
519.02you've sensed, whole the sum. So be vigil!
–519.02+sinned
–519.02+sense [518.35]
–519.02+all
–519.02+I Peter 5:8: 'be vigilant; because your adversary the devil... walketh about'
519.03    — And this pattern pootsch punnermine of concoon and
–519.03+Anglo-Irish pattern: a patron saint's day, a religious gathering on a patron saint's feast day
–519.03+VI.B.14.218l (r): 'putsch'
–519.03+German Putsch: a revolutionary attempt, a coup
–519.03+(mine of puns)
–519.03+pantomime
–519.03+con and pro
–519.03+Latin communis et propria: public and private
519.04proprey went on, hog and minne, a whole whake, your night after
–519.04+German Minne: love
–519.04+week
–519.04+night after night [.22]
519.05larry's night, spittinspite on Dora O'Huggins, ormonde caught
–519.05+song The Night before Larry Was Stretched [517.35]
–519.05+Butler family, earls of Ormonde
–519.05+called
519.06butler, the artillery of the O'Hefferns answering the cavalry of the
–519.06+Joyce: Ulysses.12.530: 'artillery of heaven'
–519.06+Cavalry of the Clouds: nickname for the World War I Air Force
519.07MacClouds, fortey and more fortey, a thousand and one times,
–519.07+Genesis 7:12: (of the Flood) 'And the rain was upon the earth forty days and forty nights' ('forty days and forty nights' is a common biblical phrase) [.32]
–519.07+Italian forte: strong, loud
–519.07+a thousand and one (The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night)
519.08according to your cock and a biddy story? Lludillongi, for years
–519.08+phrase cock and bull story: a fanciful and implausible tale
–519.08+Dialect biddy: chicken
–519.08+King Lludd founded London
–519.08+Italian tu dilunghi: you prolong
–519.08+for years and years perhaps [.22-.23]
519.09and years perhaps?
–519.09+
519.10    — That's ri. This is his largos life, this is me timtomtum and
–519.10+[[Speaker: Yawn]]
–519.10+that's right [.13]
–519.10+Motif: This is (thrice) [.16]
–519.10+Colloquial phrase large as life: life-size; conspicuously and surprisingly present
–519.10+Spanish largo: long
–519.10+Portuguese largos: wide, broad
–519.10+Dialect me: my
–519.10+Motif: 2&3 (three t's, two; *VYC* and *IJ*)
–519.10+Motif: Fee faw fum
–519.10+Motif: Tom/Tim
–519.10+teetotum: four-sided disk spun in game
–519.10+thumb
519.11this is her two peekweeny ones. From the last finger on the
–519.11+Motif: P/Q (lowercase mirror images, and as such associated with *IJ*)
–519.11+Spanish pequeño: small
–519.11+peek
–519.11+Colloquial weeny: tiny
–519.11+(assuming 20 fingers and toes per person, from the 80th to the 16th; assuming only 10 toes/fingers, from the 40th to the 6th) [.11-.13]
519.12second foot of the fourth man to the first one on the last one of
–519.12+Motif: The Letter: the last of the first
519.13the first. That's right.
–519.13+that's right [.10]
519.14    — Finny. Vary vary finny!
–519.14+funny, very very funny
–519.14+Finn
519.15    — It may look funny but fere it is.
–519.15+[[Speaker: Yawn]]
–519.15+fun fair: amusement park
–519.15+Obsolete fere: able to go, in good health
–519.15+Ezra Loomis Pound: Ballad of the Goodly Fere (poem on Christ's passion) [.16]
–519.15+there it is
519.16    — This is not guid enough, Mr Brasslattin. Finging and tong-
–519.16+{{Synopsis: III.3.3A.T: [519.16-522.03]: Matthew, unconvinced, cross-examines Yawn about his contradictory statements — adding confusion to the matter}}
–519.16+[[Speaker: Matthew]]
–519.16+Motif: This is [.10]
–519.16+(museum) guide
–519.16+good
–519.16+brass latten: brass beaten very thin
–519.16+Italian lattina: tin, can
519.17ing and winging and ponging! And all your rally and ramp and
–519.17+VI.B.44.184c (b): 'wing part'
–519.17+Fay: A Short Glossary of Theatrical Terms 32: 'Wing It. — An actor who learns his part on the stage before he makes each entrance is said "to wing it"'
–519.17+VI.B.44.182b (b): 'png'
–519.17+Fay: A Short Glossary of Theatrical Terms 22: 'Pong. — An actor who does not know his part but invents it as he plays is "ponging it"'
–519.17+VI.B.44.182d (b): 'the rally'
–519.17+Fay: A Short Glossary of Theatrical Terms 24: 'Rally. — When a portion of a scene is played with increased speed and spoken as rapidly as is consistent with audibility. It is used very often in farces just before the end of an act, or in very dramatic moments in a play'
–519.17+VI.B.44.182e (b): '— ramp'
–519.17+Fay: A Short Glossary of Theatrical Terms 24: 'Ramp. — A slope made of planks from a rostrum to the stage when steps are not used'
519.18rant! Didget think I was asleep at the wheel? D'yu mean to tall
–519.18+VI.B.44.182f (b): '— rant'
–519.18+Fay: A Short Glossary of Theatrical Terms 24: 'Rant. — To over act in a noisy manner'
–519.18+Ulster Pronunciation tall: tell
519.19grand jurors of thathens of tharctic on your oath, me lad, and
–519.19+'Athens of the North': Belfast
–519.19+VI.B.14.064g (r): 'my lad'
–519.19+The Leader 2 Aug 1924, 616/1: 'As Others See Us': 'A Royal Family has its uses still, my lad'
519.20ask us to believe you, for all you're enduring long terms, with
–519.20+Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms
–519.20+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...you, for all...} | {Png: ...you for, all...}
519.21yur last foot foremouthst, that yur moon was shining on the
–519.21+your
–519.21+Chinese yu: last
–519.21+phrase put one's best foot foremost: do one's best
–519.21+phrase put one's foot in one's mouth: say something tactless
–519.21+moon was shining [502.11-.14]
519.22tors and on the cresties and winblowing night after night, for
–519.22+tor: pile of rocks; abrupt or conical hill
–519.22+Dutch tors: body
–519.22+(crests of waves)
–519.22+wind blowing
–519.22+night after night [.04-.05]
–519.22+for years and years perhaps [.08-.09]
519.23years and years perhaps, after you swearing to it a while back
–519.23+
519.24before your Corth examiner, Markwalther, that there was reen
–519.24+Cork Examiner: newspaper
–519.24+court examiner
–519.24+(Mark Lyons represents Cork and Munster)
–519.24+phrase make water: to urinate
–519.24+there was rain [501.34]
519.25in planty all the teem?
–519.25+Ulster Pronunciation planty: plenty [502.01]
–519.25+Italian pianti: weepings, cryings
–519.25+Anglo-Irish teeming: pouring
–519.25+time
519.26    — Perhaps so, as you grand duly affirm, Robman Calvinic.
–519.26+[[Speaker: Yawn]]
–519.26+Grand Jury
–519.26+Roman Catholic
–519.26+Calvinist
519.27I never thought over it, faith. I most certainly think so about it.
–519.27+Motif: faith, hope, charity [.27-.28]
519.28I hope. Unless it is actionable. It would be a charity for me to
–519.28+
519.29think about something which I must on no caste accounts omit,
–519.29+
519.30if you ask to me. It was told me as an inspired statement by a
–519.30+
519.31friend of myself, in reply to salute, Tarpey, after three o'clock
–519.31+(Luke Tarpey)
519.32mass, with forty ducks indulgent, that some rain was promised
–519.32+forty days' indulgence
–519.32+Genesis 7:12: (of the Flood) 'And the rain was upon the earth forty days and forty nights' ('forty days and forty nights' is a common biblical phrase) [.07]
519.33to Mrs Lyons, the invalid of Aunt Tarty Villa, with lots gulp
–519.33+(Mark Lyons)
–519.33+Antarctic
–519.33+cup and saucer
519.34and sousers and likewise he told me, the recusant, after telling
–519.34+Dialect souser: a thorough drenching or soaking
–519.34+recusant: one, especially a Roman Catholic, who refuses to attend Church of England services
519.35mass, with two hundred genuflexions, at the split hour of
–519.35+VI.C.2.013c (b): 'S.P. genuflects 200 times'
–519.35+VI.B.14.044c (g): '200 genuflections'
–519.35+Kinane: St. Patrick 201: (of Saint Patrick) 'he recited a hundred Psalms, making at the same time two hundred genuflections'
–519.35+Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song At the Mid Hour of Night: 'At the mid hour of night, when stars are weeping, I fly'
519.36blight when bars are keeping so sly, as was what's follows. He
–519.36+(he meets the cad in the park; the cad with the pipe) [519.36-520.03]


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