THIRD CENSUS OF FINNEGANS WAKE 173 
forced by his master to marry another slave. Patrick preached chastity to
the girl all their bridal night; in the morning, the wife proved to be Patrick's
long-lost sister. This story enters into FIN III, ii, where Shaun-Jaun (q.q.v.)
preaches incest and chastity to his sister(s). 67.33,36; 170.2; 312.20; 359.14;
444.28,36; 528.1. 
Loritz, errol—see St Lawrence family. 
312.19. 
*Lome, Crosscam—Cruiskeem Lawn. Perhaps includes the Marquess of Lorne
(1845—1914)—English statesman who bone a resemblance to Joyce's
uncle, John Murray, who is Joe Donnelly in "Clay" (see Letters, II, 92).
89.10. 
Lorrequer, Harry—title, hero of Lever's (q.v.) novel, leaves Ireland
for Paris. 
228.21. 
*Loi.yon the comaleon—see Conlal. 
136.27. 
Lost—many refer to Perdita (q.v.), some to Proust's (q.v.) search for
a lost past or madeleine. 
Lot—with his wife and daughters escaped the destruction of Sodom and
Gomorrah. Mrs Lot looked regretfully back and was turned into a pillar of
salt. Believing they were all the only ones left alive, Lot's daughters got
their father drunk, lay with him, bore him sons (Genesis, 19). In FIN almost
any "Lot" or "Bbotto" or "Lout" may refer to Lot. 39.33; 62.9,11, ?+ .34—with
Lotta Crabtree (q.v.); 63.22; +77.2—with St Laurence O'Toobe (q.v.);
117.6,36; + 191.18—with Charlotte (q.v.); 249.36; 257.35; 307.left

 margin; 321.17; 364.35; 379.26; 
+ 388.14,15—with St Laurence O'Toole, Thomas a Becket (q.q.v.); 436.24;
470.14; 509.31; +518.18—with St Laurence O'Toole (q.v.); 535.4; 561.15
(see Lottie); 570.17; 579.24; 582.3; 596.12; 
599.21. 
Lothario—heartless libertine in Rowe's (q.v.)The FairPenitent. +263.n.
4—with Luther (q.v.). 
Loti, Pierre—pseudonym of Julian Viaud (1850-1923), French painter
and author (see Letters, II, 30). 191.18. 
Lottie, Lotty—see Charlotte, Apple, Charlotte Brook. 
*Loughlins_see Lochlaum? 541.18. 
Louigi—Mn Wilder says, a fashionable London restaurateur. 59.29. 
Louis XIV, "The Sun King" of France (1638—1715)—see Solskimg.
607.28. 
Louise—title, heroine of Charpentier's opera. 147.12. 
*Louise, Queen—maybe Marie Louise (see Josephine). 102.10. 
Loundres, Henry de (d. 1228)—archbishop of Dublin, papal legate, rebuilt
Dublin Castle. Mn Mink says the passage means "from Hoggen Green to Dublin
Castle." 543.18. 
Lousadoor, banoum—see Lucifer. 107.36. Love, Amos, Jeremiah Yopp, Hardy

Smith—early settlers of Dublin, Ga. 
372.9—11. 
*Lovel, 226.5; 237.9; 361.9. 
Lovelace, Richard (1618—58)—English poet. Hero of Clarissa? 350.14;
527.35. 
Lover, Samuel (1797—1868)—Irish songwriter and novelist; see
Handy Andy, King O'Toole. +93.34—with Lever, Sam Weller (q.q.v.). 
*Lovvey, googling, 231.12. 
*Lowe_perhaps Oliver Lowe, the ferocious magistrate in Le Famu's (q.v.) House
by the Churchyard; perhaps, as Mn Staples suggests, J. Lowe, listed in Thom's
(q.v.) as "Chi ef Inspector, Detective Department." 34.9. 
*Loyd_Comstance Lloyd (q.v.)? 326.19. 
Loyola, St Ignatius (1491—1556)—founder of the Society of Jesus.
186.13; 228.11; 433.1; 446.36 (Us . . . ignite); 451.19. 
Lu, Mistel—Confucius (q.v.) or Mr Lu, who was born in Lu. Also Luke
Tarpey (q.v.). 485.9 (see Lucat), 25,26,30 (bis), .32 (see Walker). 
Luath—dogs of Cuchulain and Robert Burns (q.q.v.). Luathan is Bog Latin
for "bird." 244.30. 
Lubbock—see Avebury. 
*Lucan_Dublin (q.v.) environ on the Liffey (q.v.). Two earls of Lucan may
have interested Joyce: (1) Patrick Sarsfield, a Wild Goose, who fought under
James II (q.v.), died in 1693, saying, "0 that this were for Ireland!"; (2)
Lord Lucam, who commanded cavalry at Balaclava and is associated by Joyce
with the Light Brigade. In FIN, Lucam is often linked with its neighboring
environ, Chapelizod (q.v.), usually as "Lucalizod," which links Issy and
the two Isoldes (q.q.v.) to Lucia Joyce and Alice (q.q.v.). 32.16; 37.32;
53.24; 62.35; 101.1 1—12; 107.5; 178.9; 253.32; 452.29;