Difference between revisions of "The marriage of Montan wetting his moll we know"
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Jump to navigationJump to search (New page: * '''He married his markets, cheap by foul, I know:''' see FW 215.19 * '''montan:''' (''obsolete spelling'') mountain → HCE as a personification of the Hill of Howth * ...) |
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* '''montan:''' (''obsolete spelling'') mountain → HCE as a personification of the Hill of Howth | * '''montan:''' (''obsolete spelling'') mountain → HCE as a personification of the Hill of Howth | ||
| − | * '''Montanus:''' a 2nd-century heretic who appears in Gustave Flaubert's novel '' | + | * '''Montanus:''' a 2nd-century heretic who appears in Gustave Flaubert's novel ''The Temptation of Saint Anthony'' → he is loved by two women, Priscilla and Maximilla → HCE and Issy's two personalities |
* '''wedding''' | * '''wedding''' | ||
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* '''Moll:''' an old familiar form of Mary | * '''Moll:''' an old familiar form of Mary | ||
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| + | * '''''Moll Flanders'':''' a picaresque novel by Daniel Defoe | ||
Latest revision as of 09:25, 29 April 2011
- He married his markets, cheap by foul, I know: see FW 215.19
- montan: (obsolete spelling) mountain → HCE as a personification of the Hill of Howth
- Montanus: a 2nd-century heretic who appears in Gustave Flaubert's novel The Temptation of Saint Anthony → he is loved by two women, Priscilla and Maximilla → HCE and Issy's two personalities
- wedding
- wetting: (slang) fucking
- moll: (archaic) prostitute; a gangster's girl-friend
- Moll: an old familiar form of Mary
- Moll Flanders: a picaresque novel by Daniel Defoe
