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Collection last updated: | May 20 2024 |
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Finnegans Wake lines: | 36 |
Elucidations found: | 153 |
614.01 | grazeheifer, ethel or bonding. Mopsus or Gracchus, all your |
---|---|
–614.01+ | grazing heifer |
–614.01+ | Obsolete ethel: nobleman |
–614.01+ | Obsolete bond: peasant, vassal, slave (Obsolete bondling: slave) |
–614.01+ | Variants: {FnF, Vkg, Png: ...bonding. Mopsus...} | {JJA 63:179: ...bonding, Mopsus...} (unknown corruption point) |
–614.01+ | Motif: Mookse/Gripes |
–614.01+ | (Motif: Greek/Roman) |
–614.01+ | Mopsus: legendary Greek diviner (son of Apollo) [.12] |
–614.01+ | Tiberius and Gaius Gracchus: 2nd century BC Roman brothers and plebeian politicians, famous for their attempts at agrarian land reform (redistributing land from wealthy noblemen to small farmers) and for their being assassinated for this |
614.02 | horodities will incessantlament be coming back from the Annone |
–614.02+ | heredities |
–614.02+ | Obsolete horodix: a type of historical timekeeping instrument |
–614.02+ | French incessamment: incessantly |
–614.02+ | lament |
–614.02+ | Annona: in Roman mythology, the divine personification of Rome's grain supply |
–614.02+ | Ann (*A*) |
614.03 | Wishwashwhose, Ormepierre Lodge, Doone of the Drumes, |
–614.03+ | Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...Wishwashwhose...} | {Png: ...wishwashwhose...} |
–614.03+ | wash-house: an outbuilding or public building used for washing clothes (the washerwomen) [.04] [.06] [.08] [.11-.13] |
–614.03+ | French orme, pierre: elm, stone (Motif: tree/stone) |
–614.03+ | Dundrum: district of Dublin [.13] |
614.04 | blanches bountifully and nightsend made up, every article lather- |
–614.04+ | French blanchir: to launder, to wash clothes; to make white [.03] |
–614.04+ | bleaches |
–614.04+ | beautifully and nicely |
–614.04+ | night's end |
–614.04+ | Variants: {FnF, Vkg, Png: ...article lathering...} | {JJA 63:162: ...article entrusted to care going through several latherings and every lathering...} (conceivably corrupted at JJA 63:179) |
–614.04+ | every... several... and every... several... so as each... with a dapperent... for meek... for sheek... for namby [.04-.07] [215.15-.18] [330.01-.05] |
614.05 | ing leaving several rinsings so as each rinse results with a dap- |
–614.05+ | results in |
–614.05+ | different |
–614.05+ | dapper: neat, trim |
614.06 | perent rolle, cuffs for meek and chokers for sheek and a kink in |
–614.06+ | German Rolle: a mangle, a hand-operated machine with rollers for wringing and pressing laundry [.03] |
–614.06+ | role |
–614.06+ | Motif: Collars and Cuffs [.10] |
–614.06+ | me, thee |
–614.06+ | Slang choker: a large neckerchief worn high round the neck, a cravat |
–614.06+ | Colloquial chic: style, elegance |
–614.06+ | Colloquial kick in the pants: grave disappointment or set-back |
614.07 | the pacts for namby. Forbeer, forbear! For nought that is has |
–614.07+ | namby-pamby: a person or style marked with affected sentimentality or insipid daintiness |
–614.07+ | Forbeer, forbear!... nought that is has bane... mournenslaund... thimes... habit reburns [.07-.08] [215.18-.23] [260.15-261.05] |
614.08 | bane. In mournenslaund. Themes have thimes and habit reburns. |
–614.08+ | been |
–614.08+ | Obsolete bane: death |
–614.08+ | German Morgenland: the Orient (literally 'land of morning' or 'land of tomorrow') |
–614.08+ | Mourne Mountains, County Down |
–614.08+ | mourning |
–614.08+ | laundry [.03] |
–614.08+ | Motif: Teems of times and happy returns, the seim anew, ordovico or viricordo [.08-.09] [215.22-.23] |
–614.08+ | reborn |
–614.08+ | burn, flame, ardour (fire) |
614.09 | To flame in you. Ardor vigor forders order. Since ancient was |
–614.09+ | Town of the Ford of the Hurdles (the Irish name of Dublin) |
–614.09+ | German fördern: to foster, encourage |
–614.09+ | German fordern: to demand, require |
–614.09+ | ALP (Motif: ALP) |
–614.09+ | was, is, to be (Motif: tenses) [215.24] [226.14-.15] |
614.10 | our living is in possible to be. Delivered as. Caffirs and culls and |
–614.10+ | possible, impossible (opposites) |
–614.10+ | prayer Libera Nos (Latin Deliver Us) [613.03] |
–614.10+ | Motif: Collars and Cuffs [.06] |
–614.10+ | Slang kaffir: a vulgar person (from Arabic kafir: infidel) |
–614.10+ | Slang cull: fool, dupe |
614.11 | onceagain overalls, the fittest surviva lives that blued, iorn and |
–614.11+ | phrase survival of the fittest (a description of evolutionary natural selection, coined by Herbert Spencer after reading Darwin's On the Origin of Species) |
–614.11+ | (best-fitting clothes) |
–614.11+ | Variants: {FnF, Vkg, Png: ...surviva lives...} | {JJA 63:162: ...survivalives...} (unknown corruption point) |
–614.11+ | Blood and Iron: a famous 1862 speech by the Prussian statesman Otto von Bismarck about the unification of Germany through military means |
–614.11+ | blue: a blue dye (often Prussian blue) added to a laundry wash to prevent yellowing of white fabrics [.03] |
–614.11+ | iron (for pressing laundered clothes; in blood) [.03] |
–614.11+ | Danish ørn: eagle (the symbol of Prussia) |
614.12 | storridge can make them. Whichus all claims. Clean. Whenast- |
–614.12+ | starch (for stiffening fabrics in laundry) [.03] |
–614.12+ | porridge |
–614.12+ | Motif: Which we all... Doze [.12-.13] |
–614.12+ | clean clothes, next day (possibly an advertisement for laundry service) [.12-.13] [.03] |
–614.12+ | asleep, doze [.13] |
–614.12+ | Asclepius: Greek god of medicine (son of Apollo) [.01] |
614.13 | cleeps. Close. And the mannormillor clipperclappers. Noxt. Doze. |
–614.13+ | Manor Mill Laundry, 13 Castle Market, Dundrum, Dublin [.03] |
–614.13+ | Dialect clipper-clapper: the sound of a revolving mill-wheel [.27] [.30] |
–614.13+ | Colloquial clapper: a talkative person's tongue |
–614.13+ | noxious dose |
–614.13+ | Latin nox: night |
614.14 | Fennsense, finnsonse, aworn! Tuck upp those wide shorts. |
–614.14+ | Irish Sinn Féin, Sinn Féin Amháin: Ourselves, Ourselves Alone (Irish nationalist slogan; Motif: Sinn Féin) |
–614.14+ | phrase take off that white hat: an obscure 19th century abusive catch-phrase (Motif: White hat) |
–614.14+ | tuck up |
614.15 | The pink of the busket for sheer give. Peeps. Stand up to hard |
–614.15+ | phrase the pick of the basket: the best of the lot |
–614.15+ | Colloquial the pink: the most perfect degree, the acme (of something) |
–614.15+ | pink: a type of flower |
–614.15+ | Obsolete busket: bouquet, bunch of cut flowers |
–614.15+ | VI.B.41.149g (o): 'for sheer give' |
–614.15+ | give: tendency to bend or yield under pressure |
–614.15+ | VI.B.41.149i (o): 'stand up to hardware' |
614.16 | ware and step into style. If you soil may, puett, guett me prives. |
–614.16+ | VI.B.41.149e (o): 'step into style' |
–614.16+ | Parnell (about selling him): 'When you sell, get my price' |
–614.16+ | me |
–614.16+ | pet: darling, favourite (term of endearment) |
–614.16+ | French guetter: to watch intently, to lie in wait |
–614.16+ | Dialect me: my |
614.17 | For newmanmaun set a marge to the merge of unnotions. Inni- |
–614.17+ | Parnell (about limiting a nation): 'no man has a right to fix the boundary of the march of a nation' (from an 1885 Cork speech) |
–614.17+ | Scottish maun: must |
–614.17+ | Archaic marge: margin, edge, riverbank |
–614.17+ | song A Nation Once Again (19th century Irish nationalist song) |
614.18 | tion wons agame. |
–614.18+ | won a game |
614.19 | What has gone? How it ends? |
–614.19+ | {{Synopsis: IV.1.4.A: [614.19-614.26]: the dream starts to be forgotten, to be only subliminally remembered — leaving behind many questions}} |
614.20 | Begin to forget it. It will remember itself from every sides, with |
–614.20+ | Cluster: Forget and Remember (the dream upon waking up) |
614.21 | all gestures, in each our word. Today's truth, tomorrow's trend. |
–614.21+ | yesterday, today, tomorrow (Motif: tenses) |
–614.21+ | German gestern: yesterday |
–614.21+ | Today's Truth - Tomorrow's Trend: the motto of the Boston Evening Transcript (a Boston newspaper published until 1941) [486.27] [617.23] |
614.22 | Forget, remember! |
–614.22+ | Cluster: Forget and Remember |
614.23 | Have we cherished expectations? Are we for liberty of peru- |
–614.23+ | HCE (Motif: HCE) |
–614.23+ | ALP (Motif: ALP) |
–614.23+ | (uncensored reading) |
614.24 | siveness? Whyafter what forewhere? A plainplanned liffeyism |
–614.24+ | after, fore (opposites) |
–614.24+ | PLA (Motif: ALP) |
–614.24+ | Irish Magh Liffe: Plain of the Liffey, an ancient name for the plains on both sides of the Liffey river |
614.25 | assemblements Eblania's conglomerate horde. By dim delty Deva. |
–614.25+ | ECH (Motif: HCE) |
–614.25+ | Eblana: Ptolemy's name for Dublin (or so it was mostly believed in Joyce's time) |
–614.25+ | Motif: Dear Dirty Dublin |
–614.25+ | delta: triangle-like landform at the mouth of a river |
–614.25+ | deity |
–614.25+ | Sanskrit deva: god, deity |
–614.25+ | Deva: the old name of several rivers, now known as Dee (in Scotland, England and Wales) |
614.26 | Forget! |
–614.26+ | Cluster: Forget and Remember |
614.27 | Our wholemole millwheeling vicociclometer, a tetradoma- |
–614.27+ | {{Synopsis: IV.1.4.B: [614.27-615.11]: a wonderful contraption — for the consumption of letters and eggs}} |
–614.27+ | (description of Joyce: Finnegans Wake, with its cyclical four-book form) [614.27-615.10] |
–614.27+ | wholemeal: (of bread, etc.) made of flour from the whole grain of wheat |
–614.27+ | Italian mole: millstones |
–614.27+ | mill-wheel (e.g. of a flour-mill) [.13] [.30] |
–614.27+ | Vico's cycles of history |
–614.27+ | cyclometer: an instrument attached to a wheel, measuring revolutions and thus distance traversed (also, humorously, a circle squarer, a person attempting to square the circle, despite it being known to be impossible) [186.12] |
–614.27+ | tetradimensional: four-dimensional |
–614.27+ | Obsolete domation: taming, subdual (from Latin domare: to tame, subdue) |
614.28 | tional gazebocroticon (the "Mamma Lujah" known to every |
–614.28+ | Anglo-Irish gazebo: a tall awkward person, a tall object (from gazebo: a turret on the top of a house or a detached porch-like structure, commanding a view of the surrounding land) |
–614.28+ | Motif: 4 evangelists (Mamalujo) (*X*) |
–614.28+ | Yiddish mamme lushen: a common name for the Yiddish language (literally 'mother tongue') |
614.29 | schoolboy scandaller,be he Matty, Marky, Lukey or John-a- |
–614.29+ | Sheridan: School for Scandal |
–614.29+ | Motif: 4 evangelists (Mamalujo) (*X*) + the four's ass = Motif: four fifths |
–614.29+ | John-a-dreams: dreamy fellow, daydreamer |
614.30 | Donk), autokinatonetically preprovided with a clappercoupling |
–614.30+ | donkey (Johnny MacDougall is most closely coupled with the four's ass) |
–614.30+ | American dunk: to dip in a liquid (hence, John the Baptist) |
–614.30+ | Modern Greek autokineto: automobile, car (from Greek autokinetos: self-moving) |
–614.30+ | tonetically: by way of tonetics (the use of tones in languages) |
–614.30+ | Latin tonare: to thunder |
–614.30+ | (thunderclaps, which according to Vico, terrified early giants and sent them in fear into caves, giving rise to civilisation) |
–614.30+ | clapper: an instrument in a mill which drives the grain onto the millstones by striking or shaking the hopper [.13] [.27] |
614.31 | smeltingworks exprogressive process, (for the farmer, his son and |
–614.31+ | Work in Progress: Joyce's name for Joyce: Finnegans Wake during composition |
–614.31+ | Motif: Father, Son, Holy Ghost |
614.32 | their homely codes, known as eggburst, eggblend, eggburial and |
–614.32+ | HCE (Motif: HCE) |
–614.32+ | Motif: 4-stage Viconian cycle (birth, marriage, burial, ricorso) |
–614.32+ | EHC (Motif: HCE) |
–614.32+ | egg, hatch |
614.33 | hatch-as-hatch can) receives through a portal vein the dialytically |
–614.33+ | phrase catch as catch can: by any possible means, in any possible way |
–614.33+ | (a central component of Joyce's technique in Joyce: Finnegans Wake was the collection into notebooks of words and phrases from books and newspapers, which were later incorporated into the book's text) [.33-.35] |
–614.33+ | portal vein: a large blood vessel that carries blood containing digested nutrients and toxins from the gastrointestinal tract to the liver, where it is filtered and detoxified before reaching the rest of the body (similar in concept to dialysis) |
–614.33+ | dialytically: by way of dialysis (the selective separation or removal of chemical components from a liquid by passing it through a membrane) |
–614.33+ | dialectically: in a dialectic manner, logically; in a dialectal manner, in dialect |
614.34 | separated elements of precedent decomposition for the verypet- |
–614.34+ | peripatetic: of the Aristotelian school of philosophy; walking from place to place, itinerant, rambling |
–614.34+ | pet: cherished, favourite |
614.35 | purpose of subsequent recombination so that the heroticisms, |
–614.35+ | HCE (Motif: HCE) |
–614.35+ | heroic (Vico's second age) |
–614.35+ | eroticism |
614.36 | catastrophes and eccentricities transmitted by the ancient legacy |
–614.36+ | ALP (Motif: ALP) |
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