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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 193

564.01     Jeminy, what is the view which now takes up a second posi-
–564.01+{{Synopsis: III.4.4F.H: [564.01-565.05]: a man's naked buttocks, or Phoenix Park — as seen from Mark's point of view}}
–564.01+(Mark's view, from the rear) [.01-.04] [559.20-.22] [582.28-.31] [590.22-.24]
–564.01+Colloquial jeminy! (exclamation of surprise; now more often spelled 'jiminy!')
–564.01+Gemini: constellation and astrological sign of the zodiac (Latin gemini: twins)
–564.01+second position of discordance [559.21] [582.29-.30] [590.22-.23]
564.02tion of discordance, tell it please? Mark! You notice it in that
–564.02+VI.B.13.047e (g): 'Mark'
–564.02+Mark [559.22] [582.30] [590.23]
564.03rereway because the male entail partially eclipses the femecovert.
–564.03+Anglo-Irish rere: rear (Colloquial rear: buttocks)
–564.03+(the man partially hides the woman)
–564.03+Legalese entail male: the limitation of the passage of an inherited estate strictly to male heirs (i.e. sons and sons of sons, but not sons of daughters)
–564.03+Obsolete entail: figure, shape
–564.03+Slang tail: buttocks
–564.03+a partial eclipse occurs when the moon partially obscures the sun (Slang moon: buttocks)
–564.03+Legalese feme covert: a married woman, considered to be under the legal cover or protection of her husband (from Old French feme covert: covered woman)
564.04It is so called for its discord the meseedo. Do you ever heard the
–564.04+VI.B.13.002d ( ): 'me se do EHC' ('e se do' overwrites what might be an 'i do see'; 'H' overwrites what might be a 'C')
–564.04+in the fixed-do method of the sol-fa system of musical note representation, mi = E, si = B (or H in German terminology), do = C; therefore, mi-si-do = EHC (Motif: HCE; first letter shifted to the end from [559.21]) [559.21] [582.30] [590.24]
–564.04+me, see, do (i.e. I do see)
–564.04+French dos: back (of a person or animal; pronounced 'doh')
–564.04+VI.B.19.216e (g): 'did you ever hear the story'
564.05story about Helius Croesus, that white and gold elephant in our
–564.05+VI.B.19.220b (g): 'Helyus Croesis our Elephant gold & white'
–564.05+HCE (Motif: HCE)
–564.05+helichrysum: a genus of mostly yellow flowers, commonly called everlastings or immortelles (from Greek helios: sun + Greek chrysos: gold)
–564.05+Tim Healy: 19th-20th century Irish politician, the first Governor-General of the Irish Free State (1922-28), officially residing at the Viceregal Lodge in Phoenix Park [.13]
–564.05+Croesus: 6th century BC last king of Lydia (in modern-day Turkey), renowned for his vast legendary wealth
–564.05+chryselephantine: made gold and ivory (such as the statue of Zeus at Olympia)
–564.05+phrase white elephant: a financially burdensome possession
564.06zoopark? You astonish me by it. Is it not that we are command-
–564.06+VI.B.19.213g (g): 'Ph. park'
–564.06+Dublin Zoo is located in Phoenix Park (since 1830)
–564.06+VI.B.25.153j (g): 'command a full view'
–564.06+phrase command a full view: overlook (some place) in its entirety
564.07ing from fullback, woman permitting, a profusely fine birdseye
–564.07+fullback: a defensive field-position in rugby, football and hurling (behind the other backs)
–564.07+phrase weather permitting: if the weather is good enough
–564.07+VI.B.19.226c (g): 'thanks profusely'
–564.07+VI.B.19.214b (g): '*Y* birdseye'
–564.07+bird's-eye view: a view of a landscape from above
564.08view from beauhind this park? Finn his park has been much the
–564.08+Colloquial phrase park one's behind: sit down (Colloquial behind: buttocks)
–564.08+French beau: beautiful, handsome (masculine)
–564.08+(in the style of a travel guidebook, peppered with archaisms) [564.08-565.05]
–564.08+Phoenix Park
–564.08+Archaic Finn his park: Finn's park (Finn)
–564.08+(his buttocks)
564.09admiration of all the stranger ones, grekish and romanos, who
–564.09+(foreigners)
–564.09+Motif: Greek/Roman
564.10arrive to here. The straight road down the centre (see relief map)
–564.10+the perfectly straight Chesterfield Avenue bisects Phoenix Park from southeast to northwest, with the Viceregal Lodge located to its right (more or less due east from its centre) and the Chief Secretary's Lodge to its left (more or less due west from its centre) [.10-.15]
–564.10+(the cleft between the buttocks)
–564.10+VI.B.19.214e (g): 'See Map'
–564.10+relief map: a map that represents the elevation of the land either by having a third dimension or through colouring
564.11bisexes the park which is said to be the largest of his kind in the
–564.11+bisects
–564.11+bisexual (Motif: mixed gender)
–564.11+Phoenix Park is the largest enclosed public park in any European capital (in the world)
–564.11+(its kind)
564.12world. On the right prominence confronts you the handsome
–564.12+VI.B.13.007g (g): 'prominence'
564.13vinesregent's lodge while, turning to the other supreme piece of
–564.13+Viceregal Lodge: the official residence, in Phoenix Park, of the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland and, from 1922 to 1932, of the Governor-General of the Irish Free State [.05]
–564.13+wines' regent (i.e. publican)
–564.13+phrase turn the other cheek: to accept injury without retaliation (from Matthew 5:39: (from the Sermon on the Mount) 'whosoever shall smite thee on thy right cheek, turn to him the other also')
–564.13+VI.B.13.007h (g): 'other cheek'
–564.13+VI.B.13.001e (g): 'supreme piece of cheek'
564.14cheeks, exactly opposite, you are confounded by the equally hand-
–564.14+Colloquial cheek: audacity, impudence
–564.14+Colloquial cheeks: buttocks
–564.14+CEH (Motif: HCE)
564.15some chief sacristary's residence. Around is a little amiably tufted
–564.15+Chief Secretary's Lodge: the official residence, in Phoenix Park, of the Chief Secretary for Ireland and, from 1927, of the American envoy (later ambassador) to Ireland
–564.15+sacristan: an official responsible for maintaining the sacred vessels, vestments, books, etc. of a church
–564.15+VI.B.9.105a (g): 'prettily tufted with wood, & enlivened by gentlemen's seats' [.15-.17]
–564.15+A Philosophical Survey of the South of Ireland in a Series of Letters to John Watkinson, M.D., 55: 'the Liffey; whose banks being prettily tufted with wood, and enlivened by gentlemen's seats' (this description, which may or may not have originated in this 1778 anonymous book, attributed to a Thomas Campbell, has been quoted and requoted in several 18th and 19th century Irish books and periodicals) [.15-.17]
–564.15+(some hair on the buttocks)
564.16and man is cheered when he bewonders through the boskage
–564.16+German man: one (indefinite pronoun)
–564.16+cheered: gladdened; applauded
–564.16+Obsolete bewonder: to wonder at, to admire
–564.16+wanders
–564.16+boskage: wooded landscape
564.17how the nature in all frisko is enlivened by gentlemen's seats.
–564.17+Obsolete frisk of nature: freak of nature, abnormal individual, monstrosity
–564.17+VI.B.13.194c (g): 'all frisko'
–564.17+alfresco: outdoors, in the open air
–564.17+gentleman's seat: the country-house of a gentleman
–564.17+seat: buttocks
564.18Here are heavysuppers — 'tis for daddies housings for hun-
–564.18+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, Png: ...heavysupper — 'tis for daddies housings...} | {JJA 61:95: ...heavysupperdaddies' housings...} (conceivably corrupted at JJA 61:252) [562.07]
–564.18+super heavy, super thin (near opposites) [.19]
–564.18+Colloquial 'tis: it is
–564.18+Childish daddies: fathers
–564.18+housings: houses, buildings; horses' saddle-cloths, trappings (Colloquial saddle-leather: the skin of the buttocks)
–564.18+VI.C.1.177a-b (o): === VI.B.11.119a ( ): 'hundredaire thousandaire' (only first word crayoned)
–564.18+hundredaire: a person with a "wealth" of a hundred units of the local currency (humorous, modelled after millionaire)
–564.18+hundred, ten, thousand (numerals) [.19]
564.19dredaires of our super thin thousand. By gum, but you have
–564.19+phrase by gum!: by God! (mild oath)
–564.19+gum, resin, juice, oil, pap (plant secretions) [.19-.20]
–564.19+French tu as raison: you are right (literally 'you have reason')
564.20resin! Of these tallworts are yielded out juices for jointoils and
–564.20+stalwarts
–564.20+German Zahlwort: numeral [.18]
–564.20+Archaic worts: plants used for food or medicine
–564.20+Motif: alliteration (j, p)
–564.20+Motif: Jew/Gentile
–564.20+VI.B.34.010b (r): 'joint oil'
–564.20+joint-oil: the secretion that lubricates the joints of the bones
564.21pappasses for paynims. Listeneth! 'Tis a tree story. How olave,
–564.21+papists: Roman Catholics (derogatory)
–564.21+Archaic paynims: pagans, non-Christians, Muslims
–564.21+Obsolete listeneth!: listen!
–564.21+Serbo-Croatian list: a leaf
–564.21+Colloquial 'tis: it is
–564.21+Serbo-Croatian tisa: yew (tree)
–564.21+true story
–564.21+French triste: sad
–564.21+how all of that
–564.21+Anglo-Irish ollave: sage, learned man (in ancient Ireland)
–564.21+olive, fir (trees)
–564.21+Motif: A/O
564.22that firile, was aplantad in her liveside. How tannoboom held
–564.22+virile organ: penis
–564.22+planted
–564.22+Liffeyside: the banks of the Liffey river
–564.22+German Tannenbaum: fir tree; Christmas tree
–564.22+Motif: A/O
–564.22+Dutch boom: tree; pole (Slang pole: penis)
–564.22+Colloquial ton of: a lot of
564.23tonobloom. How rood in norlandes. The black and blue marks
–564.23+Archaic rood: cross, crucifix
–564.23+norland: the land to the north
–564.23+(the lash marks on his buttocks)
–564.23+phrase black and blue: (of the human skin) discoloured by bruising
564.24athwart the weald, which now barely is so stripped, indicate the
–564.24+athwart: across from side to side, usually in an oblique manner
–564.24+VI.B.9.099e (g): 'weald'
–564.24+Bonney: The Work of Rain and Rivers: 'Weald' (appears numerous times, referring to the Weald region of southeast England)
–564.24+Archaic weald: wooded district, open country
–564.24+wealed: covered with weals (raised marks on the skin made by rod strokes or whip lashes)
–564.24+bare, stripped (naked)
–564.24+striped (Obsolete stripe: a mark left by a whip lash, a weal)
–564.24+VI.B.14.222a (g): 'tree strips *E*'
564.25presence of sylvious beltings. Therewithal shady rides lend
–564.25+sylvan belt: a region characterised by woods or forests
–564.25+serious
–564.25+VI.B.19.208a (g): 'plenary belts'
–564.25+beltings: beatings with a belt
–564.25+Archaic therewithal: along with that
–564.25+VI.B.19.093d (g): 'woodland rides'
–564.25+ride: a road made for riding on horseback, especially through a wood
–564.25+Anglo-Irish Slang ride: a sexually attractive woman
564.26themselves out to rustic cavalries. In yonder valley, too,
–564.26+VI.B.13.007f (g): 'rustic cavalry'
–564.26+Mascagni: Cavalleria Rusticana (1893 opera; Italian rustic chivalry)
–564.26+Thomas Moore: Irish Melodies: song The Mountain Sprite: (begins) 'In yonder valley there dwelt, alone' [air: The Mountain Sprite]
564.27stays mountain sprite. Any pretty dears are to be caught inside
–564.27+Archaic sprite: spirit, ghost, supernatural being
–564.27+(pretty young women are desired, plain ones pitied)
–564.27+deer (Phoenix Park is home to a large herd of fallow deer)
–564.27+phrase caught outside: in the open during inclement weather
564.28but it is a bad pities of the plain. A scarlet pimparnell now
–564.28+VI.B.13.187b ( ): 'pity of plane'
–564.28+Genesis 13:12: 'cities of the plain' (a group of five biblical cities, including two notorious for their wickedness, Sodom and Gomorrah) [.34] [565.02] [565.04]
–564.28+(a flower growing where ancient violence once occurred; Motif: Aujourd'hui comme aux... (Quinet))
–564.28+scarlet pimpernel: a type of flower (also a famous 1905 novel by Baroness Orczy)
–564.28+pimple, mole (on his buttocks)
–564.28+Parnell (who was falsely implicated in the 1882 Phoenix Park Murders)
564.29mules the mound where anciently first murders were wanted
–564.29+rules the round
–564.29+butt: a mound on or in front of which a target for archery or shooting is placed (Colloquial butt: buttocks)
–564.29+according to the Bible, the murder of Abel by Cain was the first murder (Genesis 4) [.30]
–564.29+Archaic wont: accustomed, used (to do something)
564.30to take root. By feud fionghalian. Talkingtree and sinningstone
–564.30+by: through the actions or means of (referring back to the murders); in the vicinity of (referring back to the mound)
–564.30+VI.B.30.089c (o): 'fiongal (C & Abel)' (Motif: Cain/Abel) [.29]
–564.30+Annals of the Four Masters I.123n: 'The word fiongal signifies the murder of a relative or clansman, and was considered to be so great a crime among the ancient Irish, that a curse was believed to alight on the murderer and his race' (Old Irish fionghal: fratricide, the murder of a relative or fellow-tribesman)
–564.30+VI.C.3.156j (b): === VI.B.1.149b ( ): 'talking tree Afr' (last word not crayoned)
–564.30+Crawford: Back to the Long Grass 74: (of a memorial to Livingstone carved into a tree in Africa) 'stately Mupundu tree with its genuine carved memorial in Africa by an African. "Talking trees," the native calls any such with a cut-out name on it'
–564.30+Motif: tree/stone
–564.30+singing
564.31stay on either hand. Hystorical leavesdroppings may also be gar-
–564.31+VI.B.14.199j (g): 'hysteric historic'
–564.31+(Tristan messaged Iseult by dropping bark and twigs into a stream flowing through her chamber) [571.04]
–564.31+eavesdropping
–564.31+phrase garnered up: stored up, accumulated
564.32nered up with sir Shamus Swiftpatrick, Archfieldchaplain of Saint
–564.32+Shem (*C*)
–564.32+VI.B.19.221b (g): 'Sarsfield Patrick Swift'
–564.32+Swift was the dean of Saint Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin
–564.32+Patrick Sarsfield, first Earl of Lucan: 17th century Irish soldier and a commander of the Jacobite army during the Jacobite-Williamite War in Ireland (Lucan)
–564.32+field chaplain: military chaplain
564.33Lucan's. How familiar it is to see all these interesting advenements
–564.33+Motif: ear/eye (see, eyes, hear) [.34]
–564.33+Obsolete advenements: events, incidents
564.34with one snaked's eyes! Is all? Yet not. Hear one's. At the bodom
–564.34+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, Png: ...snaked's...} | {JJA 60:287: ...anaked's...} (conceivably corrupted at JJA 60:345)
–564.34+Variants: elucidations for variant: anal
–564.34+American Slang snake eyes: a roll of two ones with a pair of dice; bad luck
–564.34+phrase naked eye: plain eyesight, unaided by any equipment
–564.34+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...eyes! Is...} | {Png: ...eyes. Is...}
–564.34+not yet
–564.34+Variants: {FnF, Vkg: ...not! Hear...} | {Png: ...not. Hear...}
–564.34+Dutch hoor eens!: listen! (literally 'hear once!')
–564.34+VI.B.13.187a (g): 'bodom'
–564.34+Dutch bodem: bottom; ground
–564.34+Colloquial bottom: buttocks
–564.34+sodomy: anal sex, especially homosexual (from Sodom) [.28] [565.01]
564.35fundus of this royal park, which, with tvigate shyasian gardeenen,
–564.35+Latin fundus: bottom; ground; piece of land
–564.35+Phoenix Park was initially established in 1662 as a royal hunting park
–564.35+Danish tveægget: double-edged; (of twins) non-identical, derived from two separate eggs
–564.35+being enclosed, Phoenix Park has several gates
–564.35+shy
–564.35+Asian
–564.35+Slang arse: buttocks
–564.35+German Gardinen: curtains
–564.35+gardens
–564.35+guards
564.36is open to the public till night at late, so well the sissastrides so will
–564.36+late at night
–564.36+(for both horse riders and pedestrians)
–564.36+sit astride (i.e. horse riders)
–564.36+Colloquial sis: sister


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