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Collection last updated: May 20 2024
Engine last updated: Feb 18 2024
Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 189

584.01stoddard and trutted and trumpered, to see had lordherry's
–584.01+A.E. Stoddart: English cricketer (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.01+stuttered (Motif: stuttering)
–584.01+Dialect stottered: stumbled, staggered
–584.01+A.E. and G.H.S. Trott: Australian cricketers (brothers) (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.01+Strutt: cricketer (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.01+Victor Trumper: Australian cricketer (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.01+trumpeted
–584.01+Lord Harris: famous English cricketer (Cluster: Cricket)
584.02blackham's red bobby abbels, it tickled her innings to consort
–584.02+J. McCarthy Blackham: Australian cricketer (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.02+red cherry: a name for the cricket ball (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.02+phrase to bob for apples: to try to catch an apple, floating in water or dangling from a string, with one's mouth (as a game)
–584.02+Abel [583.28]
–584.02+Robert Abel: English cricketer (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.02+phrase tickled her pink
–584.02+innings: a division of a match in which one team has its turn to bat (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.02+concert pitch: one slightly higher than normal, used in concert for special effect
584.03pitch at kicksolock in the morm. Tipatonguing him on in her
–584.03+pitch: the area of ground between the two sets of stumps (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.03+six o'clock in the morning (Archaic morn: morning) [558.17-.18]
–584.03+Slang lock: female genitalia
–584.03+(oral sex)
–584.03+tip of a tongue
–584.03+pat, pig (Motif: Pat Pig)
584.04pigeony linguish, with a flick at the bails for lubrication, to scorch
–584.04+Pidgin English
–584.04+Latin lingua: tongue
–584.04+language
–584.04+bails: the two horizontal wooden pieces of the wicket (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.04+balls
584.05her faster, faster. Ye hek, ye hok, ye hucky hiremonger! Magrath
–584.05+Festy [.06]
–584.05+Joyce: Ulysses.15.1890: 'You hig, you hog, you dirty dog!'
–584.05+Huckey: cricketer (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.05+huck-backed: hunchbacked
–584.05+J. Iremonger: cricketer (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.05+ironmonger
–584.05+Mug Ruith: a legendary Irish druid (or possibly a druidic title meaning 'servant of the wheel'; Magrath)
584.06he's my pegger, he is, for bricking up all my old kent road.
–584.06+Slang peg: to have sex with
–584.06+Colloquial peg: a stump (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.06+Pegger Festy (Festy King) [.05] [091.01]
–584.06+beggar
–584.06+Slang prick: penis
–584.06+song Knocked 'em in the Old Kent Road
584.07He'll win your toss, flog your old tom's bowling and I darr ye,
–584.07+toss: coin flip to determine which team shall bat first (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.07+flog the bowling: hit hard and often (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.07+song 'Here a sheer hulk lies poor Tom Bowling'
–584.07+Tom Bowler: sailor in Smollett's Roderick Random
–584.07+tombola
–584.07+dare
–584.07+A.G. Daer: cricketer (Cluster: Cricket)
584.08barrackybuller, to break his duck! He's posh. I lob him. We're
–584.08+C.F. Buller: English cricketer (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.08+Slang break his duck: score his first run (from Slang duck: no score, no runs (short for 'duck's egg', with the same meaning); Cluster: Cricket)
–584.08+lob: bowl underarm (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.08+love
584.09parring all Oogster till the empsyseas run googlie. Declare to
–584.09+George Parr: English cricketer (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.09+pairing
–584.09+Dutch oog: eye
–584.09+Dutch oogst: harvest
–584.09+Flemish Oogst: August
–584.09+Easter
–584.09+Dutch ster: star
–584.09+Robert Burns: A Red, Red Rose: 'Till a' the seas gang dry'
–584.09+M.C.C.: Marylebone Cricket Club (the ruling body over English cricket) (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.09+empty
–584.09+run (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.09+googly: offbreak bowled with legbreak action (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.09+declare: close innings (Cluster: Cricket)
584.10ashes and teste his metch! Three for two will do for me and he
–584.10+the Ashes contested for at Test Match (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.10+three for two: three runs for two wickets (Cluster: Cricket; Motif: 2&3)
–584.10+song Tea for Two: 'Just tea for two and two for tea, Just me for you And you for me alone'
584.11for thee and she for you. Goeasyosey, for the grace of the fields,
–584.11+go easy-easy [198.12]
–584.11+W.G. Grace: famous 19th-20th century English cricketer (Cluster: Cricket) [.14]
–584.11+Gracie Fields: singer
–584.11+field: the entire game area (Cluster: Cricket)
584.12or hooley pooley, cuppy, we'll both be bye and by caught in the
–584.12+Anglo-Irish hooley pooley: hubbub, great din (from Irish húille búille)
–584.12+Edward Pooley: English cricketer (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.12+Gubby Allen: cricketer (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.12+bye: run scored without batsman hitting ball (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.12+caught in the slips: mode of dismissal (Cluster: Cricket)
584.13slips for fear he'd tyre and burst his dunlops and waken her
–584.13+tire
–584.13+Dunlop rubber tyres (Slang rubber: condom)
–584.13+C.E. Dunlop: cricketer (Cluster: Cricket)
584.14bornybarnies making his boobybabies. The game old merri-
–584.14+Motif: alliteration (b)
–584.14+Danish barnebarn: grandchild
–584.14+Dialect bonny: attractive, pretty
–584.14+born
–584.14+Dialect bairns: children
–584.14+baby-making
–584.14+Dialect booby: a person (especially a child) who cries readily, a crybaby
–584.14+Slang booby: a woman's breast
–584.14+game (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.14+Grand Old Man: an epithet applied to the cricketer W.G. Grace (Motif: Grand Old Man; Cluster: Cricket) [.11]
–584.14+W.R. Merriman: cricketer (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.14+Slang merryman: penis
584.15mynn, square to leg, with his lolleywide towelhat and his hobbsy
–584.15+Alfred Mynn: cricketer (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.15+square leg: cricket position (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.15+Motif: 7 items of clothing [.15-.18]
–584.15+Lillywhite: family of English cricketers (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.15+Motif: White hat
–584.15+J.B. Hobbs: English cricketer (Cluster: Cricket)
584.16socks and his wisden's bosse and his norsery pinafore and his
–584.16+Wisden founded The Cricketers' Almanack (Cluster: Cricket) [583.28]
–584.16+wisdom
–584.16+French bosse: hump [.18]
–584.16+Nosworthy: cricketer (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.16+the 'Nursery end' of Lord's Cricket Ground (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.16+Pinney: cricketer (Cluster: Cricket)
584.17gentleman's grip and his playaboy's plunge and his flannelly
–584.17+cricketers divided into 'gentlemen' (amateurs) and 'players' (professionals) (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.17+Rudyard Kipling: The Islanders (poem): (of cricketers) 'flannelled fools' (Cluster: Cricket)
584.18feelyfooling, treading her hump and hambledown like a maiden
–584.18+tread: (of a male bird) copulate
–584.18+Hambledon: Hampshire village, where cricket is said to have started (noted for cricket team in 18th century) (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.18+maiden over: one in which no runs scored (Cluster: Cricket)
584.19wellheld, ovalled over, with her crease where the pads of her
–584.19+well held!: said when difficult ball caught (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.19+the Oval: cricket ground, London (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.19+French Slang ovale: female genitalia
–584.19+over and over
–584.19+over: a fixed number (4-8, most commonly 6) of legal balls bowled from one end of the pitch before switching ends (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.19+(doggy-style or anal sex) [582.30]
–584.19+crease: white line of pitch (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.19+Colloquial the curse: menstruation
–584.19+(groin)
–584.19+pads: protective coverings for the legs (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.19+menstrual pads
–584.19+(buttocks)
584.20punishments ought to be by womanish rights when, keek, the hen
–584.20+punishment: severe handling, as dealt out by a cricketer (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.20+Scottish keek: to peep; a peep
–584.20+hen of the Dorans (Biddy the hen) [.25] [111.05] [518.26]
584.21in the doran's shantyqueer began in a kikkery key to laugh it
–584.21+dawn's
–584.21+chanticleer: a quasi-proper name applied to the cock or male fowl (for example in the Reynard cycle)
–584.21+Danish kikke: to peep
–584.21+German kikiriki: cock-a-doodle-doo (representing the crow of a cock) [.22] [.27]
–584.21+kik... key... laugh [583.26]
584.22off, yeigh, yeigh, neigh, neigh, the way she was wuck to doodle-
–584.22+Dialect yea, nay: yes, no (Motif: yes/no)
–584.22+VI.B.24.023a (b): 'Cock (neigh)'
–584.22+(old joke that facetiously traces the (mostly pejorative) term cockney for a Londoner to one such Londoner who, after learning that the sound a horse makes is not called laughing but neighing, and then hearing a cock crow, exclaimed 'How the cock neighs!')
–584.22+woken
–584.22+Archaic wont: accustomed, used (to do something)
–584.22+cock-a-doodle-doo (representing the crow of a cock) [.21] [.27]
–584.22+gallows bird: a criminal who deserves to be hanged
584.23doo by her gallows bird (how's that? Noball, he carries his bat!)
–584.23+Latin gallus: cock, male fowl
–584.23+Slang bird: penis
–584.23+how's that: appeal for dismissal (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.23+no ball: ball unfairly delivered (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.23+M.A. Noble: Australian cricketer (Cluster: Cricket)
–584.23+carries his bat: (of a batsman) keeps batting through innings without dismissal (Cluster: Cricket)
584.24nine hundred and dirty too not out, at all times long past con-
–584.24+932
–584.24+132 not out: score 132 in a row (i.e. carrying his bat), a feat performed by Robert Abel in 1893 (Cluster: Cricket) [.02]
584.25quering cock of the morgans.
–584.25+cock of the Morgans [.20] [518.26]
–584.25+Anglo-Irish phrase top of the morning (greeting)
–584.25+Hammerton's Concise Universal Biography gives title of Lady Morgan's The Wild Irish Girl as The Wild Irish Bird
–584.25+German Morgen: morning
584.26     How blame us?
–584.26+{{Synopsis: III.4.4P.I: [584.26-585.21]: the cock crows — many thanks are offered}}
584.27     Cocorico!
–584.27+French cocorico: cock-a-doodle-doo (representing the crow of a cock) [.21-.22]
584.28     Armigerend everfasting horde. Rico! So the bill to the bowe.
–584.28+armiger: one entitled to bear heraldic arms
–584.28+Armageddon
–584.28+almighty and everlasting Lord
–584.28+Archaic gerent: manager, ruler
–584.28+Billy-in-the-Bowl: legless beggar and strangler in old Dublin [135.13]
–584.28+Bow bells: the bells of the church of Saint Mary-le-Bow in London, famous for telling Dick Whittington to turn again in pantomime Dick Whittington and His Cat
584.29As the belle to the beau. We herewith pleased returned auditors'
–584.29+French belle, beau: beautiful, handsome (feminine, masculine, respectively) [585.23-.24]
–584.29+VI.B.5.004a (r): 'I return my many thanks'
–584.29+are pleased to return
584.30thanks for those and their favours since safely enjoined. Coco-
–584.30+
584.31ree! Tellaman tillamie. Tubbernacul in tipherairy, sons, travel-
–584.31+French tel... tel: such... such; as... so
–584.31+Telamon: father of Ajax (mythological Greek hero of the Trojan war)
–584.31+French amie: friend (feminine)
–584.31+(*E*)
–584.31+tubercle
–584.31+tabernacle
–584.31+French Slang cul: buttocks
–584.31+County Tipperary
584.32lers in company and their carriageable tochters, tanks tight anne
–584.32+marriageable daughters
–584.32+VI.B.3.002b (r): 'Is (a Tochter)'
–584.32+German Tochter: daughter
–584.32+Anglo-Irish Pronunciation tanks: thanks
–584.32+thanks to
–584.32+(*A*)
584.33thynne for her contractations tugowards his personeel. Echo,
–584.33+Obsolete contractation: mutual dealing, trading
–584.33+Latin contrectatio: theft
–584.33+tug-o'-war
–584.33+towards his person
–584.33+Dutch personeel: staff of servants
–584.33+eel
–584.33+ECH (Motif: HCE)
–584.33+(cock crow) [585.03-.05]
584.34choree chorecho! O I you O you me! Well, we all unite thought-
–584.34+choree: another name for trochee, a metrical foot (long-short; according to BMs (47473-137), Joyce apparently associated trochees with *I*)
–584.34+I.O.U.
–584.34+Cluster: Well
584.35fully in rendering gratias, well, between loves repassed, begging
–584.35+Latin gratias: thanks
–584.35+Cluster: Well
–584.35+repast
584.36your honour's pardon for, well, exclusive pigtorial rights of here-
–584.36+Cluster: Well
–584.36+pictorial
–584.36+Motif: Hear, hear!


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