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Collection last updated: | May 20 2024 |
Engine last updated: | Feb 18 2024 |
Finnegans Wake lines: | 36 |
Elucidations found: | 110 |
523.01 | — Sample! Sample! |
---|---|
–523.01+ | example |
523.02 | — Have you ever weflected, wepowtew, that the evil what |
–523.02+ | [[Speaker: Yawn as Sylvia Silence]] [061.01] |
–523.02+ | (Motif: rhotacism, w = r) [.02-.04] [061.06-.10] |
–523.02+ | reflected |
–523.02+ | reporter |
–523.02+ | Goethe: Faust I.11.1333: 'FAUST: ...when you are called God of Flies, Liar, Corrupter, who are you then? / MEPHISTOPHELES: A part of that Power which always wills Evil and always brings about the Good' |
523.03 | though it was willed might nevewtheless lead somehow on to |
–523.03+ | nevertheless |
523.04 | good towawd the genewality? |
–523.04+ | general good |
–523.04+ | toward |
–523.04+ | VI.B.7.048a (g): 'genewality' |
–523.04+ | generality |
523.05 | — A pwopwo of haster meets waster and talking of plebiscites |
–523.05+ | apropos (imitating his new voice) |
–523.05+ | German Childish Popo: buttocks |
–523.05+ | proverb Haste makes waste: acting too quickly leads to costly mistakes |
523.06 | by a show of hands, whether declaratory or effective, in all |
–523.06+ | (voting) |
523.07 | seriousness, has it become to dawn in you yet that the deponent, |
–523.07+ | begun to dawn on you |
–523.07+ | deponent: one who gives written testimony under oath |
–523.07+ | defendant (*E*) |
523.08 | the man from Saint Yves, may have been (one is reluctant to use |
–523.08+ | Saint Ives, Cornwall |
523.09 | the passive voiced) may be been as much sinned against as sin- |
–523.09+ | William Shakespeare: King Lear III.2.60: 'More sinn'd against than sinning' |
523.10 | ning, for if we look at it verbally perhaps there is no true noun in |
–523.10+ | VI.A.0511x (g): 'a true noun does not exist in nature (Fenollosa)' |
–523.10+ | Fenollosa: The Chinese Written Character as a Medium for Poetry 364: 'A true noun, an isolated thing, does not exist in nature. Things are only the terminal points, or rather the meeting points of actions, cross-sections cut through actions, snap-shots' |
523.11 | active nature where every bally being — please read this mufto |
–523.11+ | Anglo-Irish -bally: -town |
–523.11+ | mufti: plain clothes worn by someone who usually wears a uniform |
523.12 | — is becoming in its owntown eyeballs. Now the long form and |
–523.12+ | own two |
–523.12+ | phrase a long pull and a strong pull and a pull all together |
523.13 | the strong form and reform alltogether! |
–523.13+ | altogether [155.36] |
523.14 | — Hotchkiss Culthur's Everready, one brother to never- |
–523.14+ | [[Speaker: Yawn]] |
–523.14+ | HCE (Motif: HCE) |
–523.14+ | (announcement of racehorse sale) |
–523.14+ | own |
–523.14+ | (horse's height measured in hands) |
523.15 | reached, well over countless hands, sieur of many winners and |
–523.15+ | French sieur: Mr |
–523.15+ | sire (horse racing) |
523.16 | losers, groomed by S. Samson and son, bred by dilalahs, will |
–523.16+ | Saint Samson: 6th century Welsh-born bishop of Dol |
–523.16+ | Sewell, Son and Simpson's horse repository, Mount Street, Dublin |
–523.16+ | John Jameson and Son, Dublin whiskey |
–523.16+ | Samson and Delilah |
523.17 | stand at Bay (Dublin) from nun till dan and vites inversion and |
–523.17+ | stand: (of stallions) to be available as a stud |
–523.17+ | phrase stand at bay: (of a hunted animal) stand at close quarters with the barking dogs; make a last stand |
–523.17+ | horse-bay: stall for horse |
–523.17+ | Dublin Bay |
–523.17+ | German nun bis dann: now till then |
–523.17+ | nine till ten |
–523.17+ | noon till dawn |
–523.17+ | invites inspection |
–523.17+ | Latin vice versa |
523.18 | at Miss or Mrs's MacMannigan's Yard. |
–523.18+ | |
523.19 | — Perhaps you can explain, sagobean? The Mod needs a |
–523.19+ | Horace: other works: Satires I.1.106: 'est modus in rebus' (Latin 'a middle course in all things') |
523.20 | rebus. |
–523.20+ | |
523.21 | — Pro general continuation and in particular explication to |
–523.21+ | [[Speaker: Yawn as Treacle Tom]] |
–523.21+ | (answers question of *E* being more sinned against) [.09] |
–523.21+ | [.04] |
–523.21+ | (twelve types of logic propositions in Kant's Critique of Pure Reason and many other places; Cluster: Logic) |
–523.21+ | types of logic propositions by quantity: Universal (Cluster: Logic) |
–523.21+ | Motif: -ation (*O*; 4 times) [.21-.22] |
–523.21+ | types of logic propositions by quantity: Particular (Cluster: Logic) |
523.22 | your singular interrogation our asseveralation. Ladiegent, pals |
–523.22+ | types of logic propositions by quantity: Singular (Cluster: Logic) |
–523.22+ | ALP (Motif: ALP) |
–523.22+ | asseveration: action of confirming generally |
–523.22+ | VI.B.20.050f (o): 'ladiesgent' |
–523.22+ | ladies and gentlemen |
–523.22+ | VI.C.1.184c (o): === VI.B.11.131g ( ): 'pals will smile' |
523.23 | will smile but me and Frisky Shorty, my inmate friend, as is un- |
–523.23+ | VI.B.3.102a (g): 'me and —' [.30] [524.06] [524.10] |
–523.23+ | O. Henry: The Four Million 3: 'Tobin's Palm': 'So, to Coney me and Tobin went' |
–523.23+ | Treacle Tom and Frisky Shorty [.30] [039.16-.18] |
–523.23+ | intimate |
523.24 | common struck on poplar poetry, and a few fleabesides round at |
–523.24+ | (tree) |
–523.24+ | popular |
–523.24+ | plebiscites |
523.25 | West Pauper Bosquet, was glad to be back again with the chaps |
–523.25+ | wastepaper basket |
–523.25+ | Bosquet's comment on the charge of the Light Brigade: 'C'est magnifique, mais ce n'est pas la guerre' (French 'It's magnificent, but it's not war') |
–523.25+ | French bosquet: thicket, shrubbery |
523.26 | and just arguing friendlylike at the Doddercan Easehouse having |
–523.26+ | Dodder river, Dublin |
–523.26+ | twelve Dodecanese Islands |
–523.26+ | eat-house |
523.27 | a wee chatty with our hosty in his comfy estably over the old |
–523.27+ | HCE (Motif: HCE) |
–523.27+ | host |
–523.27+ | Hosty |
–523.27+ | VI.B.14.221c (r): 'old party' |
523.28 | middlesex party and his moral turps, meaning flu, pock, pox |
–523.28+ | Middlesex: Anglo-Saxon kingdom [.34] [524.01] [524.15] [524.26] |
–523.28+ | moral turpitude [522.14] |
–523.28+ | (twelve diseases (*O*)) |
523.29 | and mizzles, grip, gripe, gleet and sprue, caries, rabies, numps |
–523.29+ | mizzle: drizzle |
–523.29+ | Slang mizzle: elope, run off |
–523.29+ | measles |
–523.29+ | grip: grippe, influenza, flu |
–523.29+ | gripe: intestinal pain |
–523.29+ | gleet: a venereal disease accompanied by morbid discharge from the urethra, sexually-transmitted bacterial urethritis (a primary symptom of gonorrhea) |
–523.29+ | sprue: tropical disease with digestive disturbance |
–523.29+ | caries: decay of bones or teeth |
–523.29+ | mumps |
523.30 | and dumps. What me and Frisky in our concensus and the whole |
–523.30+ | Treacle Tom and Frisky Shorty [.23] |
–523.30+ | consensus |
523.31 | double gigscrew of suscribers, notto say the burman, having |
–523.31+ | jigsaw |
–523.31+ | sus in cribro [155.04] |
–523.31+ | subscribers |
–523.31+ | not to |
–523.31+ | Italian otto, sei: eight, six |
–523.31+ | Dutch buurman: neighbour |
–523.31+ | barman [040.24] |
523.32 | successfully concluded our tour of bibel, wants to know is thisa- |
–523.32+ | Tower of Babel |
–523.32+ | Bible |
523.33 | here. Supposing, for an ethical fict, him, which the findings |
–523.33+ | fiction |
–523.33+ | fact |
523.34 | showed, to have taken his epscene licence before the norsect's |
–523.34+ | VI.B.14.226h (r): '*E* epicene' |
–523.34+ | epicene: partaking of the characteristics of both sexes; feeble, effeminate (Motif: mixed gender) |
–523.34+ | phrase obscene licence: rowdy and indecent behaviour, licentiousness |
–523.34+ | Norsex (no such kingdom) [.28] [524.01] [524.15] [524.26] |
523.35 | divisional respectively as regards them male privates and or |
–523.35+ | divisional police force |
–523.35+ | nouns: masculine, common, neuter, feminine |
523.36 | concomitantly with all common or neuter respects to them |
–523.36+ | VI.B.14.227a (r): 'common or neuter' |
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