Nuremberg + ad/da + inkognito =
erunda + Gremin + Bog + nikto
inkognito - incognito in
Russian spelling: Never, never shall I hear again her
'botanical' voice fall at biloba, 'sorry, my Latin is showing.'
Ginkgo, gingko, ink, inkog. (1.41)
Gremin - Prince Gremin, a character
in Chaykovski's opera Eugene Onegin (on Antiterra known as Onegin
and Olga by Tschchaikow, 1.25); Van mistakes Yuzlik (the director of
Don Juan's Last Fling, the movie in which Ada played the gitanilla,
3.5) for Andrey Vinelander (Ada's husband): The
next outstretched hand belonged to a handsome, tall, remarkably substantial and
cordial nobleman who could be none other than the Prince Gremin of the
preposterous libretto, and whose strong honest clasp made Van crave for a
disinfecting fluid to wash off contact with any of her husband's public
parts. (3.8)
Bog - Russ., God
nikto - Russ., nobody
Alexey Sklyarenko