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Collection last updated: Apr 6 2024
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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 103

585.01hear fond tiplady his weekreations, appearing in next eon's issue
–585.01+Herr von
–585.01+Anglo-Irish wee: tiny
–585.01+week
–585.01+recreations
585.02of the Neptune's Centinel and Tritonville Lightowler with well
–585.02+(newspaper)
–585.02+[203.12-.13]
–585.02+Neptune: planet [582.31-583.23]
–585.02+Neptune: rowing club, Ringsend
–585.02+sentinel
–585.02+Triton: satellite of the planet Neptune [582.31-583.23]
–585.02+Tritonville Road, Dublin
585.03the widest circulation round the whole universe. Echolo choree
–585.03+Gilbert and Sullivan: The Mikado: 'As for my circulation, it is the largest in the world' (spoken by Katisha)
–585.03+hole
–585.03+ECH (Motif: HCE)
–585.03+(cock crow) [584.33-.34]
–585.03+Italian eccolo: here it is
585.04choroh choree chorico! How me O my youhou my I youtou to
–585.04+
585.05I O? Thanks furthermore to modest Miss Glimglow and neat
–585.05+Slang glim: candle
–585.05+(the lamp)
585.06Master Mettresson who so kindly profiteered their serwishes as
–585.06+French Slang le mettre: fuck
–585.06+(the mattress)
–585.06+services
585.07demysell of honour and, well, as strainbearer respectively.
–585.07+Archaic damosel: maid
–585.07+maid of honour (wedding)
–585.07+Cluster: Well
–585.07+trainbearer (wedding)
585.08And a cordiallest brief nod of chinchin dankyshin to, well, patient
–585.08+German dankeschön: thank you very much
–585.08+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...to, well, patient...} | {Png: ...to well patient...}
–585.08+Cluster: Well
585.09ringasend as prevenient (by your leave), to all such occasions,
–585.09+Ringsend: district of Dublin
–585.09+(the condom)
–585.09+VI.B.14.044e (g): 'prevenient'
–585.09+Kinane: St. Patrick 203: (quoting the Council of Trent) 'the prevenient inspiration of the Holy Ghost'
–585.09+preventive: contraceptive
585.10detachably replaceable (thanks too! twos intact!). As well as
–585.10+Danish tusind tak: a thousand thanks
585.11his auricular of Malthus, the promethean paratonnerwetter which
–585.11+John 18:10: (upon Jesus's arrest) 'Then Simon Peter having a sword drew it, and smote the high priest's servant, and cut off his right ear. The servant's name was Malchus' (Luke 22:51: 'And Jesus... touched his ear, and healed him')
–585.11+auricular: pertaining to the ear; the little finger
–585.11+T.R. Malthus: 18th-19th century British political economist, famous for his theories about population growth being inevitably checked by insufficient food resources
–585.11+Greek para: beside
–585.11+French paratonnerre: lightning conductor
–585.11+German Donnerwetter! (expletive; literally 'thunder weather')
585.12first (Pray go! pray go!) taught love's lightning the way (pity
–585.12+Italian prego: you're welcome
–585.12+German bitteschön: you're welcome
585.13shown) to, well, conduct itself (mercy, good shot! only please
–585.13+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...to, well, conduct...} | {Png: ...to well conduct...}
–585.13+Cluster: Well
–585.13+French merci beaucoup: thank you very much
585.14don't mention it!). Come all ye goatfathers and groanmothers,
–585.14+godfathers and grandmothers
585.15come all ye markmakers and piledrivers, come all ye labour-
–585.15+Slang piledriver: penis
–585.15+VI.B.14.160d (g): 'condom = labour saving'
585.16saving devisers and chargeleyden dividends, firefinders, water-
–585.16+devices
–585.16+Leyden jar stores static electricity
–585.16+laden
–585.16+Motif: fender
585.17workers, deeply condeal with him! All that is still life with death
–585.17+condole
585.18inyeborn, all verbumsaps yet bound to be, to do and to suffer,
–585.18+Irish inné: yesterday (pronounced 'inye')
–585.18+German eingeboren: inborn, innate
–585.18+Latin verbum sap: enough said, no more need be said (abbreviation of Latin phrase verbum sapienti sat est: a word is enough to the wise)
585.19every creature, everywhere, if you please, kindly feel for her!
–585.19+
585.20While the dapplegray dawn drags nearing nigh for to wake all
–585.20+Motif: While... ring... for to... ling [.20-.21]
–585.20+Archaic for to: in order to
585.21droners that drowse in Dublin.
–585.21+
585.22     Humperfeldt and Anunska, wedded now evermore in annas-
–585.22+{{Synopsis: III.4.4Q.A: [585.22-585.33]: the pair lies coupled — they separate, member withdrawn}}
–585.22+Humphrey and Anna (*E* and *A*)
–585.22+Annushka: diminutive of Anne
–585.22+Wilson: Carlyle on Cromwell and Others 370: 'it is not repeal from England, but repeal from the Devil, that will save Ireland. Ireland cannot lift anchor and sail away. We are married to Ireland by the ground-plan of this world - a thick-skinned labouring man to a drunken ill-tongued wife'
–585.22+anastomosis: the natural or artificial connection of two vessels, especially blood vessels, by a cross branch (for example, between the placental blood vessels of twins in the womb) [.23] [615.05]
585.23tomoses by a ground plan of the placehunter, whiskered beau
–585.23+Wilson: Carlyle on Cromwell and Others 344: (of Daniel O'Connell during the Great Famine) 'Dan was manœuvring at the instance of place-hunters to kick "Young Ireland" out of the National Association'
–585.23+placenta
–585.23+Anglo-Irish usquebaugh: whiskey
–585.23+French beau, belle: beautiful, handsome (masculine, feminine, respectively) [584.29]
–585.23+beau: a man excessively focused on his external appearance, a dandy, a fop; male sweetheart, boyfriend
585.24and donahbella. Totumvir and esquimeena, who so shall sepa-
–585.24+Slang donah: sweetheart, girlfriend
–585.24+belladonna: deadly nightshade, a type of poisonous plant (from Italian bella donna: beautiful lady)
–585.24+Latin totus: all
–585.24+Latin vir: man
–585.24+Spanish esquema: plan
–585.24+Latin phrase Quis separabit: Who shall separate? (the motto of several British army units stationed in Ireland, as well as the Order of Saint Patrick (a British order of chivalry specific to Ireland), stressing the seeming inseparability of Britain and Ireland)
585.25rate fetters to new desire, repeals an act of union to unite in
–585.25+Act of Union, 1801 (of Britain and Ireland)
–585.25+(copulation)
585.26bonds of schismacy. O yes! O yes! Withdraw your member!
–585.26+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...schismacy...} | {Png: ...shismacy...}
–585.26+Archaic Oyez! Oyez!: Hear ye! Hear ye! (traditional call of a public crier or court official; from Old French oyez!: hear ye!)
–585.26+(withdraw penis from vagina)
–585.26+member: a euphemism for penis
–585.26+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...member! Closure...} | {Png: ...member. Closure...}
585.27Closure. This chamber stands abjourned. Such precedent is
–585.27+French Slang chambre: female genitalia
–585.27+abjuration: official repudiation on oath of a principle
–585.27+adjourned
585.28largely a cause to lack of collective continencies among Don-
–585.28+VI.B.6.163d (g): 'Donnelly's Orchard'
–585.28+Donnelly's Orchard, Clonliffe, Dublin (housing development in the 1920s)
585.29nelly's orchard as lifelong the shadyside to Fairbrother's field.
–585.29+Fairbrother's Fields, the Liberties, Dublin (housing development in the 1920s)
585.30Humbo, lock your kekkle up! Anny, blow your wickle out!
–585.30+song 'Polly, put the kettle on, Polly, put the kettle on, Polly, put the kettle on, We'll all have tea'
–585.30+VI.B.2.072g (g): 'kekkle'
–585.30+Jespersen: Language, its Nature, Development and Origin 109 (V.5): (of young children's speech) 'a similar phenomenon (a kind of partial reduplication) when sounds at a distance affect one another, as... [kekl] for kettle'
–585.30+Slang kettle: female genitalia
–585.30+Slang wick: penis
585.31Tuck away the tablesheet! You never wet the tea! And you
–585.31+Anglo-Irish phrase wet the tea: to make tea, to pour boiling water into a teapot
–585.31+(no ejaculation of semen)
–585.31+(no Host is consecrated on Good Friday)
585.32may go rightoway back to your Aunty Dilluvia, Humprey,
–585.32+antediluvian
–585.32+Anna Livia (*A*)
–585.32+A.D.
–585.32+Humphrey (*E*)
585.33after that!
–585.33+
585.34     Retire to rest without first misturbing your nighboor, man-
–585.34+{{Synopsis: III.4.4Q.B: [585.34-586.18]: let us rest — and allow others to rest too}}
–585.34+disturbing your neighbour
585.35kind of baffling descriptions. Others are as tired of themselves
–585.35+Kierkegaard: Either/Or: 'The Rotation Method': 'Those who bore themselves are the elect, the aristocracy; and it is a curious fact that those who do not bore themselves usually bore others, while those who bore themselves entertain others'
585.36as you are. Let each one learn to bore himself. It is strictly re-
–585.36+Val Vousden: song 'Let Each Man Learn to Know Himself'


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