1. Azure-barred - Azure colored stripes in his body.
2. Does this paragraph describe the sex scene of Humber and Lolita but not after that?
This is the sex scene described and this is not the whole of it. This is describing the moments after having an orgasm.
3. Does this "when after having had my fill of her — after fabulous, insane exertions that left me limp and azure-barred" tell that they have finished making love or not?
As said in my above lines, they had orgasm and the scene after that is described here. Look at the lines saying -
all at once lust would swell again and the next moment the tenderness and the azure — all would be shattered.
This describes the start of yet another session of physical activity(sex). So they have not yet finished making love. Lets not disturb them.
In response to your question in comment:
First, Neon light will be RED in colour and Azure is related to the color blue. So they may be incorrect.
There are many reasons for getting stripes in body during intercourse one of which will be the nails scratching the skin but i don't get any idea of a blue colored stripe. (Maybe this is said for he is royal blooded. Author alone knows.)
And LIMP as an adjective here probably could mean Lacking in strength, firmness or resilience of his penis after orgasm(My Guess. Author's perspective might be different. But I'm sure.)
The words in the last line, 'would swell again' imply the erection he gets again.
They are just the description of the scene and the characters by the author.
Is it okay now?
Oxford dictionary says:
irony: the expression of one's meaning by using language that normally signifies the opposite, typically for humorous or emphatic effect.
Merriam-Webster defines irony as:
1: a pretense of ignorance and of willingness to learn from another assumed in order to make the other’s false conceptions conspicuous by adroit questioning —called also Socratic irony
2: a) the use of words to express something other than and especially the opposite of the literal meaning
b) a usually humorous or sardonic literary style or form characterized by irony
c) an ironic expression or utterance
3: a) : incongruity between the actual result of a sequence of events and the normal or expected result; an event or result marked by such incongruity
b) incongruity between a situation developed in a drama and the accompanying words or actions that is understood by the audience but not by the characters in the play —called also dramatic irony, tragic irony
The use of words that mean the opposite of what you really think especially in order to be funny.
A situation that is strange or funny because things happen in a way that seems to be the opposite of what you expected.
The content below was taken from [thatsnotironic.com].(http://thatsnotironic.com/)
Irony deals with opposites; it has nothing to do with coincidence. If two baseball players from the same hometown, on different teams, receive the same uniform number, it is not ironic. It is a coincidence. If Barry Bonds attains lifetime statistics identical to his father's, it will not be ironic. It will be a coincidence. Irony is "a state of affairs that is the reverse of what was to be expected; a result opposite to and in mockery of the appropriate result." For instance:
If a diabetic, on his way to buy insulin, is killed by a runaway truck, he is the victim of an accident. If the truck was delivering sugar, he is the victim of an oddly poetic coincidence. But if the truck was delivering insulin, ah! Then he is the victim of an irony.
If a Kurd, after surviving a bloody battle with Saddam Hussein's army and a long, difficult escape through the mountains, is crushed and killed by a parachute drop of humanitarian aid, that, my friend, is irony writ large.
Darryl Stingley, the pro football player, was paralyzed after a brutal hit by Jack Tatum. Now Darryl Stingley's son plays football, and if the son should become paralyzed while playing, it will not be ironic. It will be coincidental. If Darryl Stingley's son paralyzes someone else, that will be closer to ironic. If he paralyzes Jack Tatum's son that will be precisely ironic.
Best Answer
I couldn't do it without X is a common way to acknowledge X for its contribution to the success of the speaker's projects, endeavors, career, etc. This is often heard during acceptance speeches given at awards ceremonies.
Example.
Neil Patrick Harris (NPH) is a famous actor. Here, it sounds like he is acknowledging the "little people" for their support. Here are two definitions of little people from M-W:
In this context, I take "little people" to mean people that don't usually get credit for their work, people who work behind the scenes, like writers, costume designers, camera operators, etc. and the many fans.
Further, it might be a play on words. I believe little people is currently a politically correct term for people with dwarfism. Little people are often cast to play elves in Christmas movies. So if there were elves helping NPH in the movie, then he's specifically acknowledging them for their help.
By the way, I couldn't find part of the conversation in this copy of the script. I assume that OP heard correctly though. Throughout their interaction, it seems like NPH is dismissive of Jesus Christ. So "Thanks. Couldn't do it without the little people." does not seem to be directly related to Jesus's statement. He seems to be ignoring Jesus, unwilling to believe that it's him.