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Collection last updated: | Mar 24 2024 |
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Finnegans Wake lines: | 36 |
Elucidations found: | 70 |
573.01 | Marinuzza, Indra and Iodina, has been tenderly debauched |
---|---|
–573.01+ | Marinuzza: Italian female given name (diminutive of the Latin name Marina; from Latin marina: of the sea, marine (feminine)) |
–573.01+ | marine blue |
–573.01+ | Indra: Latvian female given name |
–573.01+ | indigo |
–573.01+ | iodine vapour is violet (hence its name, from Greek ioeides: violet) |
–573.01+ | Dina: female given name |
–573.01+ | debauch: to seduce, to corrupt morally or sexually [.18] |
573.02 | (in Halliday's view), by Honuphrius, and Magravius knows |
–573.02+ | Charles Haliday: 19th century Irish historian, author of Haliday: The Scandinavian Kingdom of Dublin (Cluster: Historians) |
573.03 | from spies that Anita has formerly committed double sacrilege |
–573.03+ | (both adultery and with a priest) |
573.04 | with Michael, vulgo Cerularius, a perpetual curate, who wishes |
–573.04+ | Michael: male given name (from the biblical name Michael (the archangel and others), which in Hebrew roughly means 'who is like God?'; *V*) [.15] [.18] [.23] |
–573.04+ | VI.B.27.001j (b): 'Michael Cerularius' |
–573.04+ | Michael Cerularius: the patriarch of Constantinople at the time of the great schism between the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches (The Encyclopædia Britannica vol. XX, 'Orthodox Eastern Church', 334d: (of the schism) 'the final break came in 1054, when Pope Leo IX. smote Michael Cerularius and the whole of the Eastern Church with an excommunication') [.06] |
–573.04+ | Latin vulgo: commonly known as |
–573.04+ | Anglo-Irish perpetual curate: an old title for a parish priest or vicar |
–573.04+ | Anglo-Irish curate: an assistant to a parish priest; a publican's assistant, a barman |
573.05 | to seduce Eugenius. Magravius threatens to have Anita molested |
–573.05+ | |
573.06 | by Sulla, an orthodox savage (and leader of a band of twelve |
–573.06+ | Sulla is not a recorded given name (Sully, leader of the twelve Sullivans (*O*) and Magrath's thug) [.13] [.31] |
–573.06+ | Sulla: 1st century BC Roman general and dictator (fully, Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix) |
–573.06+ | orthodox: adhering to traditional or established doctrines; belonging to the Eastern Orthodox Church (The Encyclopædia Britannica vol. XX, 'Orthodox Eastern Church', 333b-339c) [572.33-.34] [.04] |
–573.06+ | VI.B.13.040f (g): 'savage' [.13] |
573.07 | mercenaries, the Sullivani), who desires to procure Felicia for |
–573.07+ | the twelve Sullivans (*O*) [.13] |
573.08 | Gregorius, Leo, Vitellius and Macdugalius, four excavators, if |
–573.08+ | Matt Gregory, Marcus Lyons, Luke Tarpey and Johnny MacDougall (*X*) [.28] |
–573.08+ | Gregorius, Leo: Latin male given names (and among the most common names of popes) |
–573.08+ | Latin leo: lion (a winged lion is the emblem of Mark the Evangelist) |
–573.08+ | Vitellius: 1st century Roman emperor (fully, Aulus Vitellius) |
–573.08+ | Latin vitellus: small calf (a winged calf is the emblem of Luke the Evangelist) |
573.09 | she will not yield to him and also deceive Honuphrius by ren- |
–573.09+ | |
573.10 | dering conjugal duty when demanded. Anita who claims to have |
–573.10+ | |
573.11 | discovered incestuous temptations from Jeremias and Eugenius |
–573.11+ | |
573.12 | would yield to the lewdness of Honuphrius to appease the |
–573.12+ | |
573.13 | savagery of Sulla and the mercernariness of the twelve Sullivani, |
–573.13+ | VI.B.13.040f (g): 'savage' [.06] |
573.14 | and (as Gilbert at first suggested), to save the virginity of |
–573.14+ | VI.B.44.146d (o): 'as Gilbert says' |
–573.14+ | Hughes: The Pre-Victorian Drama in Dublin 1: (of religious mystery plays) 'Gilbert mentions a mystery at S. Patrick's in 1509' |
–573.14+ | John Thomas Gilbert: 19th century Irish historian and antiquarian (Cluster: Historians) |
–573.14+ | Gilbert and Sullivan: 19th century English dramatist-composer duo, responsible for fourteen comic operas, many of them extremely successful (including Trial by Jury) [574.01] |
–573.14+ | Stuart Gilbert: 20th century English literary scholar, a close friend of Joyce and a commentator on his works |
573.15 | Felicia for Magravius when converted by Michael after the |
–573.15+ | |
573.16 | death of Gillia, but she fears that, by allowing his marital rights |
–573.16+ | |
573.17 | she may cause reprehensible conduct between Eugenius and |
–573.17+ | |
573.18 | Jeremias. Michael, who has formerly debauched Anita, dispen- |
–573.18+ | debauch: to seduce, to corrupt morally or sexually [.01] |
–573.18+ | dispense: to release from an obligation, to exempt |
573.19 | ses her from yielding to Honuphrius who pretends publicly to |
–573.19+ | |
573.20 | possess his conjunct in thirtynine several manners (turpiter! |
–573.20+ | conjunct: a person conjoined or united with another (i.e. wife) |
–573.20+ | VI.B.13.040j (g): '39' (Motif: 39) [574.27] |
–573.20+ | Latin turpiter: scandalously, disgracefully, repulsively [.30] |
573.21 | affirm ex cathedris Gerontes Cambronses) for carnal hygiene |
–573.21+ | Latin ex cathedra: with official authority; with papal infallibility (literally 'from the chair') |
–573.21+ | Latin ex cathedris: from the chairs (of *X*) |
–573.21+ | Giraldus Cambrensis: 12th-13th century Welsh-Norman historian and geographer, who wrote extensively about Ireland and Wales (Cluster: Historians) |
–573.21+ | Greek gerontes: old men, elders, magistrates (*X*) |
–573.21+ | General Cambronne: 18th-19th century French general, who commanded a division of the Old Guard at the Battle of Waterloo and was said to have shouted 'Merde!' (French Slang 'Shit!'; an expletive indicating refusal) when ordered to retreat |
573.22 | whenever he has rendered himself impotent to consummate by |
–573.22+ | consummate: to complete, finish; to complete (a marriage) by its first sexual intercourse |
–573.22+ | (ejaculate) |
573.23 | subdolence. Anita is disturbed but Michael comminates that |
–573.23+ | subdolous: crafty, cunning |
–573.23+ | comminate: to threaten (especially with divine punishment) |
573.24 | he will reserve her case tomorrow for the ordinary Guglielmus |
–573.24+ | Legalese ordinary: a judge having immediate jurisdiction, rather than by delegation or deputation, to deal with cases of ecclesiastical or civil law (e.g. a bishop in a diocese) |
–573.24+ | Guglielmus: Latin male given name (one of several latinised forms of William; Cluster: William) |
573.25 | even if she should practise a pious fraud during affrication |
–573.25+ | (fake an orgasm during sex) |
–573.25+ | pious fraud: a deception practised for a good cause, especially a religious one |
–573.25+ | affrication: in phonetics, the formation of an affricate, being an explosive consonant followed by a corresponding fricative, such as pf or ts (Obsolete rubbing against) |
573.26 | which, from experience, she knows (according to Wadding), |
–573.26+ | Luke Wadding: 17th century Irish historian (Cluster: Historians) |
573.27 | to be leading to nullity. Fortissa, however, is encouraged by |
–573.27+ | nullity: the legal state of being null and void (especially with reference to marriage); nothingness, nothing |
573.28 | Gregorius, Leo, Viteilius, and Magdugalius, reunitedly, to warn |
–573.28+ | Variants: {FnF, Vkg, Png: ...Viteilius, and... (i.e. 'il' and comma)} | {JJA 60:264: ...Vitellius and... (i.e. 'll' and no comma)} (conceivably corrupted at JJA 60:350) |
573.29 | Anita by describing the strong chastisements of Honuphrius |
–573.29+ | |
573.30 | and the depravities (turpissimas!) of Canicula, the deceased wife |
–573.30+ | Latin turpissimas: most scandalous, most disgraceful, most repulsive (feminine plural accusative) [.20] |
–573.30+ | Canicula: the brightest star in the night sky, better known as Sirius, in the constellation Canis Major (from Latin canicula: little dog) |
573.31 | of Mauritius, with Sulla, the simoniac, who is abnegand and |
–573.31+ | simoniac: a trader in sacred things, such as ecclesiastical appointments, pardons, or consecrated objects (considered a grave sin, but common in the middle ages) |
–573.31+ | Latin abnegandus: which is to be refused or denied |
573.32 | repents. Has he hegemony and shall she submit? |
–573.32+ | Motif: alliteration (h, s) |
–573.32+ | (Honuphrius) |
–573.32+ | hegemony: dominance or authority over another |
–573.32+ | (Anita) |
573.33 | Translate a lax, you breed a bradaun. In the goods of Cape and |
–573.33+ | {{Synopsis: III.4.4L.C: [573.33-576.09]: a legal and religious analysis of the matrimonial case — primarily of a financial nature}} |
–573.33+ | Variants: {FnF, Vkg, Png: ...Translate...} | {JJA 61:101: ...Translake...} (conceivably corrupted at JJA 61:254) |
–573.33+ | VI.C.3.083e (o): === VI.B.1.039b ( ): 'fish cannot be translaked' (presumably, transferred between lakes) |
–573.33+ | Old Norse lax: Irish bradán: salmon (Motif: Gall/Gael) |
–573.33+ | VI.C.5.136l (o): === VI.B.10.070e ( ): 'in the goods of' |
–573.33+ | Legalese phrase in the goods of: indicates the name of a lawsuit brought in connection with the proving of a will |
573.34 | Chattertone, deceased. |
–573.34+ | |
573.35 | This, lay readers and gentilemen, is perhaps the commonest |
–573.35+ | VI.B.24.142h (b): 'layreaders & gentilemeny' === VI.A.0251g (b): 'Lay reader' === VI.B.7.089d (b): 'lay reader' |
–573.35+ | ladies and gentlemen |
–573.35+ | lay reader: a layman authorised to conduct religious services; a reader of a book on a subject one is not a specialist in (e.g. a reader of Joyce: Finnegans Wake) |
573.36 | of all cases arising out of umbrella history in connection with |
–573.36+ | |
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