174 THIRD CENSUS OF FINNEGANS WAKE 
497.18 (Lucania, district of lower Italy); 
565.33; 620.8. 
Lucan, Charley—probably a combination of the Roman poet Lucam (39—65),
the Greek satirist, Lucian (120-80), and Charles Lucas (17 13—71),
an advocate of the principles of Swift (q.v.) and Mob yneux, whose pamphlets
made him so obnoxious to the government that he was voted an enemy of Ireland.
255.21; 
419.36. 
Lucas, Charles—see Charley Lucan. 184.34-35—with Luke Tarpey
(q.v.); 
419.36. 
Lucat Mael—one of King Leary's (q.v.) druids (q.v.) who tried to poison
St Patrick (q.v.), blasphemed the Trinity, had his brains dashed out. In
one of the Buffalo workbooks there is a heading, "Obscenities of Religion,"
which has something about "look at my sore toe." The sore toe as an offered
bribe is from the whitewashing scene in Tom Sawyer (q.v.). 485.9. 
Lucciolys—Mrs Chnistiani says, Lucia lys, "Lucia light," refers to
the Swedish custom of crowning young girls with a ring of candles on the
night of December 13, which is St Lucy's (q.v.) night. The girl so crowned
is a "Lucia bride." Joyce also brings in Italian lucciola, "firefly," "glow-worm."
See Lamp. + 155.25—see St Lucy, Lucia Joyce,Alice, ?Lily; 327.5. 
Lucia, Lucy—see Lucciolys, Lucia Joyce. 
Lucia (or Lucy), St—virgin martyr of Syracuse whose name is in the
canon of the Mass; her day is December 13. Lucia's betrothed denounced her
to the law and she was sentenced to be "shamefully outraged," but she was
miraculously preserved from this and other tortures and finally dispatched
with a sword. Her swording is faintly reflected at 155.23—25 when the
Mookse (q.v.) strikes the lights of the sky, but "Nuvoluccia" (Nuvoletta
and Lucia Joyce, q.q.v.) is killed (157.24) by masculine cold, not masculine
heat. See Lucia Joyce, Lucciolys. Joyce chose his daughter's name. Lucy is
one of the patron saints of eyes, her name is popularly derived from lux,
she is represented as carrying her eyes in her hand, or sometimes (incorrectly)
as blind. 
Lucia di Lammermoor—Scott (q.v.) and Donizetti heroine, 292.1 (see
Lucia Joyce). 
Lucian—see Charley Lucan. 
Lucifer (Latin "bringing light")—a name the Hebrews gave the planet
Venus (q.v.) which fell from heavens. Mistranslation of Isaiah, 14:12, caused
Lucifer to become another name for Satan (q.v.). Shaun (q.v.) with his postman's
lamp had ought to be Lucifer, but Lucifer seems oftener connected with Lucia
Joyce (q.v.). See also Alice. +24.6—with Lucia (q.v.); 35.11 (see Luciferians
in Brewer, q.v.); 69.12; ?107.36; 140.5; + l82.5—?with Lucia (q.v.);
183.16; 
219.16 (wordloosed over); 233.5,6 (light bring to light); +239.34—with
Lucia 
(q.v.; see also Rimanez, Ahriman); 
 250.34; 257.27 (booshoofer); 
+295.33—with Lucia, St Lucia (q.q.v.); 
354.32; 378.17; 439.7; 473.23; 505.32— 33; +621.3—with Lucia
Joyce (q.v.). 
*Lucilesee Twenty-nine. 247.36. 
Lucretia (on Lucrece)—Roman lady, raped by Sextus Tarquimius (q.v.);
having exacted am oath of vengeance from her menfolk, she stabbed herself.
She is subject of a poem of Shakespeare's (q.v.). +277.n. 2—with Lucretius
(q.v.); 
542.29. 
Lucretius (98—55 B.c.)—Latim poet who went mad from a love potion
made of Spanish fly. +277.n. 2—with Lucretia (q.v.); 306.left margin.

Lucy—Wordsworth's young friend. +203.26—with Lycidas, Lucia (q.q.v.).

Lucy, Sir Thomas (1532—1600)— 
magistrate who (Rowe, q.v., says) jailed and whipped Shakespeare (q.v.) for
stealing deer. Shakespeare wrote a ballad against Sir Thomas, harping on
the fact that Lucy was pronounced "lousy" (see Ulysses, 213). "The Ballad
of Persse O'Reilly" also confounds its human subject with an insect. In FIN,
"luce-lucy" and "louse-lousy" are often confounded, but most seem to refer
to Lucifer, Lucia (q.q.v.; see also Luse). 
Ludd or Lhudd—Brythonic god and warrior, rebuilt the walls of London,
a city which bears his name. 152.28—29; 331.9; +519.8 (see Lludillomgi).

Ludwig, William (1847—1923)—"the great Irish light bass" (Letters,
III, 335), who sang "The Croppy Boy." The following instances all double
with Lewis Carroll, Wyndham Lewis (q.q.v.). 243.17, + .35—with Josephine
and Marie Louise, Maas, Mario (q.q.v.); 361.21; 
538.3. 
Lug on Lugh (known asLamhfada or "long