Nun (für AhnFrau für immer sofennig von IhrRiß Tries und Lilli O’Range), bezüglich der Genesis von Harold oder Hamphri Chimpdens beruflichen BeiNamen (wir sind wieder bei den VorBeiNamen der vorahnbotischen Periode, natthürlich gerade als Mennos den HallFallen eine Wunde beibrachte) und verwerfend einst für alles jene Theorien von älteren Quellen, die ihn rickwärts in Verbindung mit solchen zentralen FuhrFahren bringen würden wie die Leimer, die BratenFetter, die NordÖstler, die Ankers und die Öhrwickers von Sittelsieheim in den Hunderten von Mannschheiten oder ihm seinen UhrSprung von den Wiköngern ahnzeichen, die einen Gau gegrindelt hatten und sich in Herrick oder Erik ansüdelten, die höchst authöntische Wirsion, der Dumlat, liest die Lecktüre von Haupt-ben-Edda, bessackt, das es dieser Weg war. Uns wurde erzählt, daß es sich zu Anfang begab, daß wie stibitzen Cincinnatus, der große alte Gärtner rettete das TagesLicht unter seinem RotHolzBaum eines schuhwühlen Sabbat nachmittags, Hextz Chivikas Evand, ein VlorgFall Pardies Frieden, indem er seinem Pflug pflolgte wegen der Wurzellosigkeit im HinterGarten des MubHauses, Ihr altes Marine Hotel, als die königliche Familie vom Läufer angekündigt wurde, um erfreut zu werden, um selbst auf der Chaussee entlanggeschwankt zu sein, welches ein bequemliebender HundFuchs grude gefolget war, ebenso im SpazierSchritt, von einer DamenMeute von CockerSpaniel. Vergessend alles rettete seiner Vasallen ehrlichen LehnsEid dem Ethnarch gegenüber Hamphri oder Harold, blieb nicht um anzuspannen oder zu satteln, sondern stolperte heißgesichtig raus, wie er war (sein schweißfolles HalsTuch löste sich von seinem TaschenMantel) und hastete zu den VorHöfen seines WirtsHauses in Höllm, SatzelGurrt, SommenHut und Plaid, plus Vierer, WürgelMaschine und BüttelStiefel rötel Zinnbluter mit
Stuendel Finnegans Wehg Book4
Dieter H. Stündel
James Joyce FINNEGANS WEHG Kainnäh ÜbelSätzZung des Wehrkeß fun Schämes Scheuß
Buch 4
2002 © Dieter H. Stündel, Siegen
Stuendel Finnegans Wehg Book3
Dieter H. Stündel
James Joyce FINNEGANS WEHG Kainnäh ÜbelSätzZung des Wehrkeß fun Schämes Scheuß
Buch 3
2002 © Dieter H. Stündel, Siegen
Stuendel Finnegans Wehg Book2
Dieter H. Stündel
James Joyce FINNEGANS WEHG Kainnäh ÜbelSätzZung des Wehrkeß fun Schämes Scheuß
Buch 2
2002 © Dieter H. Stündel, Siegen
Stuendel Finnegans Wehg Book1
Dieter H. Stündel: James Joyce FINNEGANS WEHG Kainnäh ÜbelSätzZung des Wehrkeß fun Schämes Scheuß – 2002 © Dieter H. Stündel, Siegen
Buch 1 – Videos:
Text FW 074
74 | ||
---|---|---|
honoured (some Finn, some Finn avant!), he skall wake from | 1 | |
earthsleep, haught crested elmer, in his valle of briers of Green- | 2 | |
man's Rise O, (lost leaders live! the heroes return!) and o'er dun | 3 | |
and dale the Wulverulverlord (protect us!) his mighty horn skall | 4 | |
roll, orland, roll. | 5 | |
For in those deyes his Deyus shall ask of Allprohome | 6 | |
and call to himm: Allprohome! And he make answer: Add some. | 7 | |
Nor wink nor wunk. Animadiabolum, mene credidisti mortuum? | 8 | |
Silence was in thy faustive halls, O Truiga, when thy green | 9 | |
woods went dry but there will be sounds of manymirth on the | 10 | |
night's ear ringing when our pantriarch of Comestowntonobble | 11 | |
gets the pullover on his boots. | 12 | |
Liverpoor? Sot a bit of it! His braynes coolt parritch, his pelt | 13 | |
nassy, his heart's adrone, his bluidstreams acrawl, his puff but a | 14 | |
piff, his extremeties extremely so: Fengless, Pawmbroke, Chil- | 15 | |
blaimend and Baldowl. Humph is in his doge. Words weigh no | 16 | |
no more to him than raindrips to Rethfernhim. Which we all | 17 | |
like. Rain. When we sleep. Drops. But wait until our sleeping. | 18 | |
Drain. Sdops. | 19 |
Text FW 073
73 | ||
---|---|---|
his langwedge and quite quit the paleologic scene, telling how | 1 | |
by his selfdenying ordnance he had left Hyland on the dissenting | 2 | |
table, after exhorting Earwicker or, in slightly modified phrase- | 3 | |
ology, Messrs or Missrs Earwicker, Seir, his feminisible name of | 4 | |
multitude, to cocoa come outside to Mockerloo out of that for | 5 | |
the honour of Crumlin, with his broody old flishguds, Gog's | 6 | |
curse to thim, so as he could brianslog and burst him all dizzy, | 7 | |
you go bail, like Potts Fracture did with Keddle Flatnose and | 8 | |
nobodyatall with Wholyphamous and build rocks over him, or | 9 | |
if he didn't, for two and thirty straws, be Cacao Campbell, he | 10 | |
didn't know what he wouldn't do for him nor nobody else no- | 11 | |
more nor him after which, batell martell, a brisha a milla a stroka | 12 | |
a boola, so the rage of Malbruk, playing on the least change of | 13 | |
his manjester's voice, the first heroic couplet from the fuguall | 14 | |
tropical, Opus Elf, Thortytoe: My schemes into obeyance for This | 15 | |
time has had to fall: they bit goodbyte to their thumb and, his | 16 | |
bandol eer his solgier, dripdropdrap on pool or poldier, wishing | 17 | |
the loff a falladelfian in the morning, proceeded with a Hubble- | 18 | |
forth slouch in his slips backwords (Et Cur Heli!) in the directions | 19 | |
of the duff and demb institutions about ten or eleven hundred | 20 | |
years lurch away in the moonshiny gorge of Patself on the Bach. | 21 | |
Adyoe! | 22 | |
And thus, with this rochelly exetur of Bully Acre, came to | 23 | |
close that last stage in the siegings round our archicitadel which | 24 | |
we would like to recall, if old Nestor Alexis would wink the | 25 | |
worth for us, as Bar-le-Duc and Dog-an-Doras and Bangen-op- | 26 | |
Zoom. | 27 | |
Yed he med leave to many a door beside of Oxmanswold for | 28 | |
so witness his chambered cairns a cloudletlitter silent that are at | 29 | |
browse up hill and down coombe and on eolithostroton, at | 30 | |
Howth or at Coolock or even at Enniskerry, a theory none too | 31 | |
rectiline of the evoluation of human society and a testament of | 32 | |
the rocks from all the dead unto some the living. Olivers lambs | 33 | |
we do call them, skatterlings of a stone, and they shall be ga- | 34 | |
thered unto him, their herd and paladin, as nubilettes to cumule, | 35 | |
in that day hwen, same the lightning lancer of Azava Arthur- | 36 |
Text FW 072
72 | ||
---|---|---|
Scuttle to Cover, Salary Grab, Andy Mac Noon in Annie's Room, | 1 | 1 |
Awl Out, Twitchbratschballs, Bombard Street Bester, Sublime | 2 | 2 |
Porter, A Ban for Le King of the Burgaans and a Bom for Ye Sur | 3 | 3 |
of all the Ruttledges, O'Phelim's Cutprice, And at Number Wan | 4 | 4 |
Wan Wan, What He Done to Castlecostello, Sleeps with Feathers | 5 | 5 |
end Ropes, It is Known who Sold Horace the Rattler, Enclosed | 6 | 6 |
find the Sons of Fingal, Swayed in his Falling, Wants a Wife and | 7 | 7 |
Forty of Them, Let Him Do the Fair, Apeegeequanee Chimmuck, | 8 | 8 |
Plowp Goes his Whastle, Ruin of the Small Trader, He --- --- | 9 | 9 |
Milkinghoneybeaverbrooker, Vee was a Vindner, Sower Rapes, | 10 | 10 |
Armenian Atrocity, Sickfish Bellyup, Edomite, --- 'Man Devoyd of | 11 | 11 |
the Commoner Characteristics of an Irish Nature, Bad Humborg, | 12 | 12 |
Hraabhraab, Coocoohandler, Dirt, Miching Daddy, Born Burst Feet | 13 | 13 |
Foremost, Woolworth's Worst, Easyathic Phallusaphist, Guiltey- | 14 | 14 |
pig's Bastard, Fast in the Barrel, Boose in the Bed, Mister Fatmate, | 15 | 15 |
In Custody of the Polis, Boawwll's alocutionist, deposed, but anar- | 16 | 16 |
chistically respectsful of the liberties of the noninvasive individual, | 17 | 17 |
did not respond a solitary wedgeword beyond such sedentarity, | 18 | 18 |
though it was as easy as kissanywhere for the passive resistant in | 19 | 19 |
the booth he was in to reach for the hello gripes and ring up Kim- | 20 | 20 |
mage Outer 17.67, because, as the fundamentalist explained, when | 21 | 21 |
at last shocked into speech, touchin his woundid feelins in the | 22 | 22 |
fuchsiar the dominican mission for the sowsealist potty was on at | 23 | 23 |
the time and he thought the rowmish devowtion known as the | 24 | 24 |
howly rowsary might reeform ihm, Gonn. That more than | 25 | 25 |
considerably unpleasant bullocky before he rang off drunkishly | 26 | 26 |
pegged a few glatt stones, all of a size, by way of final mocks | 27 | 27 |
for his grapes, at the wicket in support of his words that he was | 28 | 28 |
not guilphy but, after he had so slaunga vollayed, reconnoi- | 29 | 29 |
tring through his semisubconscious the seriousness of what he | 30 | 30 |
might have done had he really polished off his terrible intentions | 31 | 31 |
finally caused him to change the bawling and leave downg the | 32 | 32 |
whole grumus of brookpebbles pangpung and, having sobered | 33 | 33 |
up a bit, paces his groundould diablen lionndub, the flay the | 34 | 34 |
flegm, the floedy fleshener, (purse, purse, pursyfurse, I'll splish | 35 | 35 |
the splume of them all!) this backblocks boor bruskly put out | 36 | 36 |
Text FW 071
71 | ||
---|---|---|
ing although whitening under restraint in the sititout corner of | 1 | |
his conservatory, behind faminebuilt walls, his thermos flask and | 2 | |
ripidian flabel by his side and a walrus whiskerbristle for a tusk- | 3 | |
pick, compiled, while he mourned the flight of his wild guineese, | 4 | |
a long list (now feared in part lost) to be kept on file of all abusive | 5 | |
names he was called (we have been compelled for the rejoicement | 6 | |
of foinne loidies ind the humours of Milltown etcetera by Joseph- | 7 | |
ine Brewster in the collision known as Contrastations with Inker- | 8 | |
mann and so on and sononward, lacies in loo water, flee, celestials, | 9 | |
one clean turv): Firstnighter, Informer, Old Fruit, Yellow Whigger, | 10 | |
Wheatears, Goldy Geit, Bogside Beauty, Yass We've Had His | 11 | |
Badannas, York's Porker, Funnyface, At Baggotty's Bend He | 12 | |
Bumped, Grease with the Butter, Opendoor Ospices, Cainandabler, | 13 | |
Ireland's Eighth Wonderful Wonder, Beat My Price, Godsoilman, | 14 | |
Moonface the Murderer, Hoary Hairy Hoax, Midnight Sunburst, | 15 | |
Remove that Bible, Hebdromadary Publocation, Tummer the Lame | 16 | |
the Tyrannous, Blau Clay, Tight before Teatime, Read Your | 17 | |
Pantojoke, Acoustic Disturbance, Thinks He's Gobblasst the Good | 18 | |
Dook of Ourguile, W.D.'s Grace, Gibbering Bayamouth of Dublin, | 19 | |
His Farther was a Mundzucker and She had him in a Growler, | 20 | |
Burnham and Bailey, Artist, Unworthy of the Homely Protestant | 21 | |
Religion, Terry Cotter, You're Welcome to Waterfood, signed the | 22 | |
Ribbonmen, Lobsterpot Lardling, All for Arthur of this Town, | 23 | |
Hooshed the Cat from the Bacon, Leathertogs Donald, The Ace | 24 | |
and Deuce of Paupering, O'Reilly's Delights to Kiss the Man | 25 | |
behind the Borrel, Magogagog, Swad Puddlefoot, Gouty Ghibeline, | 26 | |
Loose Luther, Hatches Cocks' Eggs, Muddle the Plan, Luck before | 27 | |
Wedlock, I Divorce Thee Husband, Tanner and a Make, Go to | 28 | |
Hellena or Come to Connies, Piobald Puffpuff His Bride, Purged | 29 | |
out of Burke's, He's None of Me Causin, Barebarean, Peculiar | 30 | |
Person, Grunt Owl's Facktotem, Twelve Months Aristocrat, | 31 | |
Lycanthrope, Flunkey Beadle Vamps the Tune Letting on He's | 32 | |
Loney, Thunder and Turf Married into Clandorf, Left Boot Sent | 33 | |
on Approval, Cumberer of Lord's Holy Ground, Stodge Arschmann, | 34 | |
Awnt Yuke, Tommy Furlong's Pet Plagues, Archdukon Cabbanger, | 35 | |
Last Past the Post, Kennealey Won't Tell Thee off Nancy's Gown, | 36 |
Text FW 070
70 | ||
---|---|---|
from Osterich, the U.S.E. paying (Gaul save the mark!) 11/- in | 1 | |
the week (Gosh, these wholly romads!) of conscience money in | 2 | |
the first deal of Yuly wheil he was, swishing beesnest with bles- | 3 | |
sure, and swobbing broguen eeriesh myth brockendootsch, mak- | 4 | |
ing his reporterage on Der Fall Adams for the Frankofurto Siding, | 5 | |
a Fastland payrodicule, and er, consstated that one had on him | 6 | |
the Lynn O'Brien, a meltoned lammswolle, disturbed, and wider | 7 | |
he might the same zurichschicken other he would, with tosend | 8 | |
and obertosend tonnowatters, one monkey's damages become. | 9 | |
Now you must know, franksman, to make a heart of glass, that | 10 | |
the game of gaze and bandstand butchery was merely a Patsy | 11 | |
O'Strap tissue of threats and obuses such as roebucks raugh at | 12 | |
pinnacle's peak and after this sort. Humphrey's unsolicited visitor, | 13 | |
Davy or Titus, on a burgley's clan march from the middle west, | 14 | |
a hikely excellent crude man about road who knew his Bullfoost | 15 | |
Mountains like a starling bierd, after doing a long dance untidled | 16 | |
to Cloudy Green, deposend his bockstump on the waityoumay- | 17 | |
wantme, after having blew some quaker's (for you! Oates!) in | 18 | |
through the houseking's keyhole to attract attention, bleated | 19 | |
through the gale outside which the tairor of his clothes was hog- | 20 | |
callering, first, be the hirsuiter, that he would break his bulshey- | 21 | |
wigger's head for him, next, be the heeltapper, that he would | 22 | |
break the gage over his lankyduckling head the same way he | 23 | |
would crack a nut with a monkeywrench and, last of all, be the | 24 | |
stirabouter, that he would give him his (or theumperom's or any- | 25 | |
bloody else's) thickerthanwater to drink and his bleday steppe- | 26 | |
brodhar's into the bucket. He demanded more wood alcohol to | 27 | |
pitch in with, alleging that his granfather's was all taxis and that | 28 | |
it was only after ten o'connell, and this his isbar was a public | 29 | |
oven for the sake of irsk irskusky, and then, not easily dis- | 30 | |
couraged, opened the wrathfloods of his atillarery and went on at | 31 | |
a wicked rate, weathering against him in mooxed metaphores | 32 | |
from eleven thirty to two in the afternoon without even a lunch- | 33 | |
eonette interval for House, son of Clod, to come out, you jew- | 34 | |
beggar, to be Executed Amen. Earwicker, that patternmind, that | 35 | |
paradigmatic ear, receptoretentive as his of Dionysius, longsuffer- | 36 |