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Collection last updated: Apr 6 2024
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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 115

586.01quested that no cobsmoking, spitting, pubchat, wrastle rounds,
–586.01+corn-cob (used as pipe)
586.02coarse courting, smut, etc, will take place amongst those hours
–586.02+
586.03so devoted to repose. Look before behind before you strip you.
–586.03+proverb Look before you leap: carefully consider the consequences before taking an action
586.04Disrobe clothed in the strictest secrecy which privacy can afford.
–586.04+VI.B.14.173a (g): 'all the privacy that secrecy cd secure' (last word not crayoned)
586.05Water non to be discharged coram grate or ex window. Never
–586.05+Latin non: not
–586.05+Latin coram: in the presence of, before
–586.05+Latin ex: out of
–586.05+(in Sterne's Tristram Shandy, the hero's penis is injured when, as a child, he urinates out of a window)
586.06divorce in the bedding the glove that will give you away. Maid
–586.06+(condom)
–586.06+(maid will find it while making bed)
586.07Maud ninnies nay but blabs to Omama (for your life, would you!)
–586.07+German Childish Omama: grandmother
586.08she to her bosom friend who does all chores (and what do you
–586.08+besom: a broom made from a bundle of twigs tied to a shaft (Dialect a troublesome woman) [.09]
–586.08+(*K*)
586.09think my Madeleine saw?): this ignorant mostly sweeps it out
–586.09+(sweeps with a broom) [.08]
586.10along with all the rather old corporators (have you heard of one
–586.10+corporators: members of a corporation
–586.10+have you... how he [045.01-.02]
586.11humbledown jungleman how he bet byrn-and-bushe playing
–586.11+nursery rhyme Humpty Dumpty
–586.11+Hambledon: Hampshire village noted for cricket team in 18th century [584.18]
–586.11+gentleman [584.17]
–586.11+met
–586.11+Burning Bush (Moses)
586.12peg and pom?): the maudlin river then gets its dues (adding a
–586.12+pap and mom
–586.12+maudlin: tearfully sentimental (etymologically derived from Magdalene) [.15]
586.13din a ding or do): thence those laundresses (O, muddle me more
–586.13+German Ding: thing
–586.13+Italian ingordo: greedy, gluttonous, covetous
–586.13+two
–586.13+laundresses, Magdalene (Motif: Magdalene laundry; Slang laundress: prostitute; the washerwomen) [.15]
–586.13+O, tell me (Motif: O tell me all about Anna Livia) [.35] [196.01-.02]
586.14about the maggies! I mean bawnee Madge Ellis and brownie
–586.14+Slang maggie: whore
–586.14+Anglo-Irish bawn: white, fair, pretty
–586.14+Dialect bonny: attractive, pretty
–586.14+Madge Ellis: Dublin actress and music-hall performer (probably from 1890s to 1920s)
586.15Mag Dillon). Attention at all! Every ditcher's dastard in Dupling
–586.15+Magdalene: a disciple of Jesus (often portrayed weeping; popularly believed to have been a prostitute; hence, magdalene: a reformed prostitute) [.12-.13]
–586.15+Italian ma dillo!: but say it! (indicating impatience)
–586.15+bitch's bastard (Motif: Son of a bitch)
–586.15+Dublin
586.16will let us know about it if you have paid the mulctman by
–586.16+VI.B.1.001g (g): 'mulcted'
–586.16+Connacht Tribune 16 Feb 1924, 5/3: 'Licensing Law. Publican Mulcted Three Times Within a Year': 'At Galway District Court... Mrs. Sarah Flaherty... was charged... with a breach of the licensing regulations'
–586.16+mulct: fine imposed for offence
–586.16+milkman
586.17whether your rent is open to be foreclosed or aback in your
–586.17+open, closed (opposites)
–586.17+fore, back, rear (Motif: back/front)
586.18arrears. This is seriously meant. Here is a homelet not a hothel.
–586.18+Motif: When is a man not a man... (first riddle of the universe)
–586.18+William Shakespeare: Hamlet, William Shakespeare: Othello
–586.18+homelet: a small home
–586.18+French hôtel: a mansion, a large town house
–586.18+brothel
586.19     That's right, old oldun!
–586.19+{{Synopsis: III.4.4Q.C: [586.19-587.02]: everything is back to normal, the house is dark and quiet — as would be noted by the patrolman, were he there}}
586.20     All in fact is soon as all of old right as anywas ever in very
–586.20+all right
–586.20+German irgendwas: anything
586.21old place. Were he, hwen scalded of that couverfowl, to beat the
–586.21+French couver: hatch
–586.21+French couvre-feu: curfew
–586.21+VI.B.14.168j (g): 'beating the bounds'
–586.21+phrase beat the bounds: to mark the boundaries of a parish, in the presence of witnesses, by striking key points with a stick
586.22bounds by here at such a point of time as this is for at sammel
–586.22+Lewis: Time and Western Man [.23] [.27] [.28]
–586.22+Danish for at samle: in order to gather
586.23up all wood's haypence and riviers argent (half back from three
–586.23+William Wood: 18th century English ironmonger who was granted a short-lived right to mint copper coinage, primarily halfpence coins, for Ireland (Swift: Drapier's Letters: (refers throughout to) 'Wood's halfpence')
–586.23+Dutch rivier: river
–586.23+ivy, mistletoe, holly (Motif: holly, ivy, mistletoe) [.26] [.28]
–586.23+French argent: money
–586.23+VI.B.6.046g (g): 'with ten off 3 twenty & 7 on top of that = 57' [.25]
–586.23+Danish halvtredsindstyve: fifty (literally 'half-three times twenty')
586.24gangs multaplussed on a twentylot add allto a fiver with the
–586.24+(50 + 5 + 2 = 57) [.25]
–586.24+German Gang: way, walk
–586.24+in
–586.24+Obsolete allto: wholly, completely
586.25deuce or roamer's numbers ell a fee and do little ones) with the
–586.25+deuce: two (at dice or cards)
–586.25+Roamer: famous Swiss watchmaking company since 1888
–586.25+German Römer: Roman
–586.25+VI.B.3.101e (r): 'ell'
–586.25+VI.B.6.047i ( ): 'Lvii'
–586.25+LVII (50 + 5 + 2 = 57) [.23-.24]
586.26caboosh on him opheld for thrushes' mistiles yet singing oud his
–586.26+French caboche: head
–586.26+Anglo-Irish caubeen: old hat, old cap
–586.26+mistle thrush
–586.26+mistletoe [.23]
–586.26+missiles (excrement)
–586.26+Dutch oud: old
586.27parasangs in cornish token: mean fawthery eastend appullcelery,
–586.27+Turkish para: money
–586.27+parasang: a Persian unit of measure, between three and three and a half miles
–586.27+songs
–586.27+Cornish: ancient Celtic language of Cornwall (King Mark of Cornwall)
–586.27+coinage
–586.27+Swiss German song 'Min Vatter ischt en Appenzeller, Er frisst de Chäs mit samt em Teller' (Swiss German 'My father is from the canton of Appenzell, He eats up the cheese and the plate as well'; a yodelling refrain is sung after every line) [.28]
–586.27+(Appenzell is in the east of Switzerland)
586.28old laddy he high hole: pollysigh patrolman Seekersenn, towney's
–586.28+(yodelling) [.27]
–586.28+holly [.23]
–586.28+German Polizei: police
–586.28+*S*
–586.28+German sicher sein: be secure
–586.28+German Senn: cowherd
586.29tanquam, crumlin quiet down from his hoonger, he would mac
–586.29+Latin tanquam: as; as if
–586.29+Crumlin: district of Dublin
–586.29+Dutch hoon: scorn
–586.29+Dutch honger: hunger
–586.29+Archaic mak siccar: make sure
586.30siccar of inket goodsforetombed ereshiningem of light turkling
–586.30+Danish sikker af intet gudsfordømt: certain of no goddamned
–586.30+German Erscheinungen: appearances, manifestations, apparitions, phenomena, epiphanies
–586.30+shining
–586.30+Turkey
–586.30+through
586.31eitheranny of thuncle's windopes. More, unless we were neverso
–586.31+either one
–586.31+German dunkel: dark
–586.31+uncle's windows
–586.31+(he were)
586.32wrongtaken, if he brought his boots to pause in peace, the one
–586.32+mistaken
–586.32+Motif: right/wrong [.33]
–586.32+(stopped walking)
–586.32+phrase to pass in peace
586.33beside the other one, right on the road, he would seize no sound
–586.33+right [.32]
586.34from cache or cave beyond the flow of wand was gypsing water,
–586.34+what
–586.34+Danish vand: water
586.35telling him now, telling him all, all about ham and livery, stay
–586.35+Motif: O tell me all about Anna Livia [.13] [196.02-.03]
–586.35+liver
–586.35+Anglo-Irish tay: tea (reflecting pronunciation)
586.36and toast ham in livery, and buttermore with murmurladen, to
–586.36+marmalade


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