THIRD CENSUS OF FINNEGANS WAKE 101 
Irish Academy, as Mr Philip Sullivan observes. Mrs Christiani says Fru =
Danish "Mrs," and "Mria" = "Mary." I think everybody is right. 495.34. 
Fruit—because of the nature of its perilous theme, FIN abounds in fruit
which, like whiskey (q.v.), is feminine mostly. See Apple, Peaches. Moor
(q.v.) Park is an apricot, quarreled about in Mansfield Park; Barbarossa
is a grape; Isabel is a Georgia (q.v.) peach. Sometimes the fatal fruit of
FIN is a potato. 
*Frullini (Italian "whisk"), Romiobo—see Romeo? 531.21. 
Fry, Elliot, Atkinson—see Elliot and Fry. 
*Fry, Mr, 342.10; 413.35. 
*Fry, Paul—Paul Pry? Roger Fry? See Elliot and Fry. 43.9. 
Frygga—Odmn's(q.v.)wife. 431.3; ?537.30; +577.17—with Elizabeth
(q.v.). 
*Fudgesons, Fidge, 257.36. 
 
Fugger's News Letter—36,000 pages of manuscript sent by agents to Count
Edward Fugger from 1568 to 1605, written in Italian, German, Latin, dogLatin.
97.32. 
~ Brownaboy—Finn, 
Brown, Barnaby (q.q.v.)? 372.29. Fu Li—felix culpa. According to Mrs
Wright, fu = "happy," li = "sin" in Chinese. 426.17. 
Fulke Fitz Warm—his history is mentioned by Miss Weston (q.v.). 529.20.

Fulvia—first wife of Mark Antony(q.v.). In Antony and Cleopatra (q.v.),
she is the left-at-home wife (offstage). + 547.5— with Anna Livia (q.v.).

*Fumadory, 395.10. 
*Fung Yang, 109.6. 
 
Furey, Michael—see Bodkin. 
Furies, Erinyes, Eumenides, Gracious Ones—avengers of blood-guilt who

drove Orestes (q.v.) etc. to madness. The Furies may connect to the gracious
Miss O'Mabley (q.v.), but I find no evidence. 
25.27 (with Em); 353.3 (with God and the Russian General); +424.14,15—
with Shaun, Michael Furey (q.q.v.); 
460.6,11. 
Furlong, Thomas (1794-1827)—as Mr 
 Staples says, Irish poet, author of The Plagues of Ireland (1824), a plea
for 
 Catholic Emancipation. 71.35. Furniss, Father—author of Sight of Hell

 (1861), a book for scaring children. 
 289.13. 
Furphy—Brewer (q.v.) says that in World War I, Australian latrine buckets
bore 
the name of their manufacturer, Furphy. A "furphy" is, therefore, "a latrine

 rumor." 65.22. 
Fursey, St (d. 648)—Irish missionary. 
 Bede (q.v.) says he fell into trances and saw fires of falsehood consuming
the 
 world. 474.20. 
*Furstin II and the Other Girl—two (q.v.) fillies. 342.24. 
Fusillers or Royal Welsh Fusiliers or Her 
 Majesty's 23d regiment—the Three 
(q.v.) soldiers in many a regiment, but 
are particularly attached to this one. 
Why? 8.5,23; 10.1; 33.26; 34.17; 40.10; 
47.10; 58.24; 241.28; 322.8; 335.18; 
 412.34. 
*Futter, Canon—just cannon fodder? 
9.19—20. 
*Futtfishy the First—see Fish. 480.16-17. Fynlogue or Finnboga—father
of St Brendam (q.v.). 327.3. 
Fyrapel, Sir—leopard in the Reynard (q.v.) cycle. 483.15. 
 
 
 
G 
*Gaascooker, Meistr Capteen—Norwegian Captain (q.v.). Gaas = Norwegian

"goose" (q.v.). Some joke about "cooked his own goose." 323.13. 
Gabler, Hedda—title, heroine of Ibsen's (q.v.) play. 540.24. 
Gad—i) Semitic god of fortune; 2) seer at David's (q.v.) court; 3)
Israelite tribe. 219.15; 246.5; 284.29; 597.9(bis). 
Gage's Fame—air to which T. Moore's "Tis Believed That This Harp" is
sung. 
600.15. 
Gainsborough, Thomas (1727—88)— English painter. See Buttall.
26024. 
Galahad—son of Lancelot (q.v.), Grail knight. See Gawaim, Percival.
143.20; 312.30; ?321.10—li; 389.23; ?408.28. 
Galatea—(i) nymph loved by Polyphemus (q.v.) and slain by him because
she loved Acis; (2) Pygmalion's (?253.1 1) statue, animated by Venus (q.v.).
32.12; 547.32 (Galata, a bridge in Constantinople). 
Galen, Chaudius (b.130)—cebebrated ancient medical writer. 184.13;
424.7.