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Collection last updated: Mar 24 2024
Engine last updated: Feb 18 2024
Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 119

580.01their own and wayleft the arenotts and ponted vodavalls for the
580.01+wayleave: a right of way granted by a land owner to a particular body for a particular purpose (e.g. to convery coal, carry telephone wires, or lay water pipes)
580.01+waylaid
580.01+Arnott's department store, Dublin
580.01+French pont: bridge
580.01+waterfalls
580.01+Russian voda: water
580.01+vaudevilles
580.02zollgebordened and escaped from liquidation by the heirs of their
580.02+German Zollgebühr: import duty
580.02+burdened
580.02+(drowning)
580.02+Job 19:20: 'I am escaped with the skin of my teeth'
580.03death and were responsible for congested districts and rolled
580.03+Congested Districts Board in West Ireland, late 19th century
580.04olled logs into Peter's sawyery and werfed new woodcuts on
580.04+old
580.04+Saint Peter's Church, Wood Wharf, London, united with Saint Benet's, Paul's Wharf (Motif: Paul/Peter)
580.04+Jonathan Sawyer founded Dublin, Georgia, United States (Joyce seems to have thought his name was Peter Sawyer)
580.04+Dutch werf: German Werft: wharf, shipyard
580.04+German werfen: to throw
580.04+Dutch verf: paint
580.05Paoli's wharf and ewesed Rachel's lea and rammed Dominic's
580.05+de Paolis, tenor
580.05+used
580.05+VI.B.23.092d-e ( ): 'Rachel = ewe Lia dependant'
580.05+Yonge: History of Christian Names 14: (of Rachel and Leah, Jacob's wives and cousins) 'Of Rebekah's two daughters-in-laws, Rachel signified a ewe... Rachel's less beloved and less favoured sister had a name that came from lawah (hanging upon, dependence, or, as in her case it is explained, weariness) — Leah, in French Lea, in Italian Lia, under which title Dante makes her the emblem of active and fruitful, as is her sister of meditative, love' (Hebrew rachel: ewe; Hebrew leah: tired, weary, languid (but the name itself is of unclear etymology))
580.06gap and looked haggards after lazatables and rode fourscore odd-
580.06+phrase looked daggers at
580.06+haggard: wild female hawk when caught in adult plumage
580.06+eighty-eight
580.07winters and struck rock oil and forced a policeman and col-
580.07+winners
580.07+Colloquial phrase strike oil: have a piece of good luck, be successful
580.07+rock oil: crude oil
580.07+police force
580.07+collapsed
580.08laughsed at their phizes in Toobiassed and Zachary and left off
580.08+Colloquial phiz: countenance, face, expression
580.08+Tobias
580.08+Zachary: John the Baptist's father
580.09leaving off and kept on keeping on and roused up drink and
580.09+Motif: up/down [.09-.10]
580.10poured balm down and were cuffed by their customers and bit
580.10+
580.11the dust at the foot of the poll when in her deergarth he gave up
580.11+pole
580.11+Dutch diergaarde: zoo
580.11+phrase give up the ghost: to die
580.12his goat after the battle of Multaferry. Pharoah with fairy, two
580.12+Battle of Mullafarry, 1798
580.12+Mullafarry: townland, County Mayo
580.12+Italian multi ferra: many clashes, many fights; many irons
580.12+Pharaoh
580.12+(*E* and *A*)
580.12+Latin ferre, tuli, latum (the three principal stems of the verb Latin ferre: to bear) [050.17] [.14]
580.13lie, let them! Yet they wend it back, qual his leif, himmertality,
580.13+Italian qual: as
580.13+German Qual: torture
580.13+life
580.13+German immer: always
580.13+immortality
580.14bullseaboob and rivishy divil, light in hand, helm on high, to
580.14+Beelzebub (devil)
580.14+Motif: bear/bull [.12]
580.14+ravishing
580.14+Anglo-Irish divil: devil (reflecting pronunciation)
580.14+hem [578.17]
580.15peekaboo durk the thicket of slumbwhere, till their hour with
580.15+German durch: through
580.15+dark
580.15+slumber
580.15+somewhere
580.16their scene be struck for ever and the book of the dates he close,
580.16+the book of the dead is closed (Budge: The Book of the Dead) [621.03]
580.17he clasp and she and she seegn her tour d'adieu, Pervinca calling,
580.17+seen
580.17+sing
580.17+French tour d'adieu: farewell tour
580.17+(Selskar and Periwinkle) [028.26-.27] [388.06]
580.17+Latin pervinca: periwinkle
580.18Soloscar hears. (O Sheem! O Shaam!), and gentle Isad Ysut gag,
580.18+Selskar Gunn
580.18+Chapelizod
580.18+Isod: another name for Iseult
580.18+gay
580.19flispering in the nightleaves flattery, dinsiduously, to Finnegan,
580.19+whispering
580.19+lisping (Motif: lisping)
580.19+Joyce: Ulysses.15.3454: 'THE YEWS... Deciduously!'
580.19+insidiously
580.19+song Old Michael Finnegan [117.06-.07]
580.20to sin again and to make grim grandma grunt and grin again
580.20+
580.21while the first grey streaks steal silvering by for to mock their
580.21+Motif: While... ring... for to... ling [.21-.22]
580.22quarrels in dollymount tumbling.
580.22+Dollymount: a seaside region within the Clontarf district of Dublin
580.23     They near the base of the chill stair, that large incorporate
580.23+{{Synopsis: III.4.4P.E: [580.23-580.36]: they approach the base of the staircase — recapitulating the sequence of events from meeting a cad to Hosty's ballad}}
580.23+incorporate: having a bodily form (Archaic without a body, incorporeal)
580.24licensed vintner, such as he is, from former times, nine hosts in
580.24+Niall of the Nine Hostages: Irish high king (figures in the lineage of the Finnegans)
580.24+phrase a host in himself
580.25himself, in his hydrocomic establishment and his ambling limfy
580.25+HCE (Motif: HCE)
580.25+Hydropathic Spa, Lucan
580.25+ALP (Motif: ALP)
580.25+Archaic lymph: clear spring or stream water, pure water; a stream
580.25+Liffey river
580.26peepingpartner, the slave of the ring that worries the hand that
580.26+Swift: Ppt
580.26+sleeping
580.26+nursery rhyme The House That Jack Built
580.26+The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, Supplemental Nights, vol. III, 54 and 61: Alaeddin; or, The Wonderful Lamp: features two magical creatures, 'the Slave of the Ring' and 'the Slave of the Lamp' [.27], whom Alaeddin summons by rubbing their objects
580.26+(wedding ring)
580.27sways the lamp that shadows the walk that bends to his bane the
580.27+wends to his bed
580.28busynext man that came on the cop with the fenian's bark that
580.28+businessman
580.28+cad (the cad with the pipe)
580.28+Phoenix Park
580.28+Fenians: a term applied to Irish revolutionary brotherhoods of the 19th and 20th centuries (in Ireland, United States, and elsewhere), but also sometimes erroneously applied to the Fianna, Finn's warrior band
580.29pickled his widow that primed the pope that passed it round on
580.29+(told his wife; the cad's wife, Lily Kinsella)
580.29+Slang pickle: to render drunk
580.29+(told the priest)
580.29+Colloquial prime: to ply (a person) with liquor
580.29+phrase prime a pump: to remove air from a pump mechanism by filling it with pumped liquid
580.30the volunteers' plate till it croppied the ears of Purses Relle that
580.30+Persse O'Reilly
580.31kneed O'Connell up out of his doss that shouldered Burke that
580.31+O'Connell Bridge, Dublin
580.31+Slang doss: bed
580.31+Burke and Hare robbed graves in Edinburgh (they were Irish)
580.32butted O'Hara that woke the busker that grattaned his crowd
580.32+Butt Bridge, Dublin (the easternmost road bridge over the Liffey until 1978)
580.32+Henry Grattan: Irish statesman
580.32+Grattan Bridge, Dublin
580.32+Welsh crwth: bowed lyre
580.33that bucked the jiggers to rhyme the rann that flooded the routes
580.33+jigger: one who dances jig
580.33+Anglo-Irish rann: verse, stanza
580.33+rain
580.33+Henry Flood: associate of Grattan
580.34in Eryan's isles from Malin to Clear and Carnsore Point to Slyna-
580.34+Motif: 4 provinces
580.34+Malin Head: extreme northern point of Ireland (Ulster)
580.34+Cape Clear: extreme southern point of Ireland (Munster)
580.34+Carsnore Point: extreme southeastern point of Ireland (Leinster)
580.34+Slyne Head, County Galway (Connacht)
580.34+Irish na Gaillimhe: of Galway
580.35gollow and cleaned the pockets and ransomed the ribs of all the
580.35+Russian golova: head
580.36listeners, leud and lay, that bought the ballad that Hosty made.
580.36+Obsolete leud: lay, secular
580.36+lewd


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