í=0 Im i=o :r^ the pResence of this Book in thej.m. kelly liBRaRV has Been maóe possiBle thROuqh the qeneROSitv of Stephen B. Roman From the Library of Daniel Binchy AURAICEPT NA N-ECES THE SCHOLARS' PRIMER ^ AURAICEPT NA N-ECES THE SCHOLARS' PRIMER BEING THE TEXTS OF THE OGHAM TRACT FROM THE BOOK OF BALLVMOTE AND THE VELLOW BOOK OF LECAN, AND THE TEXT OF THE TREFHOCUL FROM THE BOOK OF LEINSTER EDITEU FROM EIGÍIT MANUSCRIPTS, WITII INTRODUCTION, TRANSLATION OF THE BALLVMOTE TEXT, NOTES, AND INDICES GEORGE CALDER, B.D. Lectiirer in Celtic, University of Glasgow EDINBURGH: JOHN GRANT 31 GEORGE IV. BRIDGE 1917 A CHUM GLOIRE DHE AGUS MAR CHUIMHNEACHAN AIR MO BHRÁTHAIR lAIN NACH MAIREANN NOTUS IN FRATRES ANIMI l'ATERNI PREFACE The appearance of the Auraicept at the present tÍFie, however ínopportune, is necessary, because long overdue. Recent events have exercised, it is to be fearf.d, an adverse influence at least temporarily on Celtic studles, and to my deep regret I find myself constrained matírially to curtail this preface. But I beg of all friends who have assisted me in this undertaking, whether by encouragement or advice, to accept my heartfelt thanks. I am specially indebted to Mr E. C. Quiggin for his kindness in giving me his transcript of the Egerton MS., to Mr W. J. Purton for help in deciphering some difficult words in the MSS., ^co Prof, Lindsay for friendly criticism, chiefly on the extracts from his edition of the Origines, and to Mr Malcolm MacFarlane for the labour of verifying the references of the Indices to the Text, and for pointing out some errors. Every facility has been given by the LÁbrarians of the Universities of Glasgow and Edinbuígh, the Advocates' Library, the Royal Irish Acadcmy, and Trinity College, Dublin. The Carnegie Trust has generously borne part of the expense of publication. i , G. C. Glasgow, November 1916. CONTENTS MSS. Transcribed or Collated .... xiii AUTHORITIES REFERRED TO OR QUOTED . . . XV INTRODUCTION . . . . . . * . xix I. Text with Translation ..... 2 II. Text Untranslated . . . . . .171 Trefhocul with Examples ..... 258 De Duilib Feda ....... 270 Ogam. Prologue and Examples, with Translation . 272 Photographs of Ogham Alphabets, with Transcript OF the Interlinear Explanations and Translation thereof ....... 300 Glossarial Index . . . . . . .315 INDEX OF PlACES, TRIBES, AND NaTIONS . . . 362 INDEX OF PeRSONS ....... 368 MSS. TRANSCRIBED OR COLLATED FiRST Familv (Short Text). BB., B. Book of Ballymote (308 /3 44-333) I4th century, R. I.A. E. MS. I., Advocates' Library, Edinburgh. L. Boolí of Lecan, R.I.A. M., HM. Book of Hy Maine (Trefhocul, with examples), R.I.A. B, E, L contain the mnemonic poem but not the Trefhocul, Second Familv (Long Text). YBL. Vellow Book of Lecan (219 a 23-241 (3 13). T.C.D. Eg. Egerton, 88 (63 i b 26-76 i a 41), British Museum. YBL, Eg. do not contain the mnemonic poem or the Trefhocul. T. H.4.22 (pp. 159-207) T.C.D. This MS. is intermediate between the first and the second family. It does not contain either the Trefhocul or the mnemonic poem, but it has a poem of about 200 verses on early Bible history. LL. xii. century, T.C.D. The Tref hocul with examples. Ed. MS. vii. II b 1-39, Advocates' Library, the beginning of a glossary of the Auraicept which closely resembles the Lecan glossary. xiii AUTHORITIES REFERRED TO OR QUOTED. A.U. Acall. ALIL Ir. Dicht. Mn. Aisl. Anec. Arch. C. P. Ascoli. Arms. Beatha Col. 15B. C. Cath Riiis R. CC. Cóir An. Cor.' Cor. Tr. CZ. Death Tales Din. Donl. Ducange. The Annals of Ulster, vol. i., ed. Hennessy, Dublin, 1887 ; vol. ii., ed. MacCarthy. Acallamh na Senórach, ed. Stolces, Irische Texte iv., Leipzig, 1900. Uber die Álteste Irische Dichtung, ed. K. Meyer, SPA., 1913. The Irish ^neid, Irish Texts Society, London, 1907. Aislinge Meic Conglinne, ed. K. Meyer, London, 1892. Anecdota from Irish Manuscripts, Dublin, 1907-12. Archiv fiir Celtische Lexikographie. Glossarium Palaeohibernicum, Archivio Glottologico italiano, vol. vi. Dictionary of the Gaelic Language, ed. Armstrong, 1825. Beatha Colmáin maic Lúacháin, ed. K. Meyer, Dublin, 1911. (With Roman numeral) Beitráge zur Kunde der idg. Sprachen, herausgegben von Bezzenberger u. Prellwitz. K. Meyer's Contributions to Irish Lexicography. Cath Ruis na Rígh, ed. Hogan, Dublin, 1892. In Cath Catharda, ed. Stolces, Irische Texte iv. Cóir Anmann, ed. Stokes, Irische Texte iii. Anecdotafrom Irish Manuscripts, vol. iv., Dublin, 1912. Cormac's Glossary, translated by O'Donovan, ed. Stokes, Calcutta, 1868. Zeitschrift fiir Celtische Philologie, of the Ulster Heroes, ed. K. Meyer, Dublin, 1906. An Irish-English Dictionary, ed. P. S. Dineen, Dublin, 1904. A GIossary to DonIevy's Catechism, Arch. C. P. ii., i. Glossarium Mediae et Infimae Latinitatis. xví AUTHORITIES REFERRED TO OR OUOTED Ed. Dinds. The Edinburgh Dindsenchas, ed. Stokes, 1893. Ériu. The Journal of the School of Irish Learning, Dublin. Fel} Félire Oengusso, ed. Stolces, Dublin, 1880. FeU- id. Henry Bradshaw Society, 1905. Fian. Fianaigecht, ed. K. Meyer, Dublin, 1910. FM. The Annals of the Four Masters, ed. O'Donovan, Dubhn, 1848, 185 1. Goid? Goidelica, Old and Early Middle-Irish Glosses, Prose and Verse, ed. Stokes, London, 1872. Gor. Martyrology of Gorman, ed. Stokes, London, 1895. Gr. Lat. Grammatici Latini, i.-viii., ed. Keil. HB. Dictionary of the Gaelic Language, ed. Macdonald, Herne Bay, 1902. H. 3. 18. A MS. in the Library of Trinity College, Dublin. H. 4. 18. A MS. in the Library of Trinity CoUege, Dublin. Hib. Min. Hibernica Minora, ed. K. Meyer, Oxford, 1894. Hog. Gaelic Names of Herbs, Plants, and Trees, ed. Hogan. Hy. The Irish Hymns in TP. ii. or Ir. T. i. HSD. The Highland Society's Dictionary of the Gaelic Language. Hail Brigit. Ed. K. Meyer, Dublin, 191 2. Ir. Ep. Studies in Irish Epigraphy, ed. R. A. S. Macalister, London, 1 897-1907. Ir. Metr. Irish Metrics, ed. K. Meyer, Dublin, 1909. Ir. T. Irische Texte, edd. Windisch and Stokes, Leipzig. I.T.S. Irish Texts Society, London. Keat. Hist.., K. Irish Texts Society, vols. iv., viii., ix., xv., London. Lavvs. Ancient Laws of Ireland, vol. vi., Glossary to vol. i.-v., ed. Atkinson, Dublin, 1901. Lec. The Lecan glosses, Archiv fiir Celtische Lexiko- graphie, i. Lism. Lives of Saints from the Book of Lismore, ed. Stokes, Oxford, 1890. Lor. Gild. The Lorica of Gildas, Stokes' Irish Glosses, p. 136, Dublin, 1860. LL. Facsimile of the Book of Leinster, Dublin, 1880. LU. Facsimile of the Leabhar na hUidhre, Dublin, 1870. MacNeill. Notes on Irish Ogham Inscriptions, ed. John MacNeill, Dublin, 1909. Maro. Virgilius Maro Grammaticus, ed. Huemer, Leipsig, 1886. AUTHORITIES REFERRED TO OR OUOTED xvii M'B. Etymological Dictionarv of the Gaelic Language, ed. MacBain. Med. Gl. Three Irish Medical Glossaries, Archiv fiir Celtische Lexilíographie, i. MR. Cath Muige Rath, ed. O'Donovan, Dublin, 1842. MS. Matt. 0'Curry's Lectures on the MS. Materials, Dublin, 1872. Metr. Metrical glosses, Bezzenberger, Beitráge, xix. Metr. Dinds. The Metrical Dindsenchas, ed. Gwynn, Dublin. Ml. The Milan glosses on the Psalms, TP. i. O'Br. O'Brien's Irish-English Dictionary, Dublin, 1832. O'C. Lect. 0'Curry's Lectures on the Manners and Customs of the Ancient Irish, 1873. O'Cl. 0'Clery's Irish Glossary, Revue Celtique, iv., v. O'D. O'Donovan's supplement to 0'Reilly's Dictionary. O'D. Gr. O'Donovan's A Grammar of the Irish Language, 1845. O'Dav. O'Davoren's glossary, Archiv fiir Celtische Lexiko- graphie, ii. 3, 4. 0'Molloy Gr. Grammatica Latino-Hibernica, Romae, 1677. O'Mulc. 0'Mulconry's glossary, Archiv fiir Celt. Lexilcographie, On.., Onn., Onom. Onomasticon Goedelicum, ed. Hogan, Dublin, 1910. O'R. 0'Reilly's Irish-English Dictionary. Origg. Isidori Hispalensis Episcopi Etymologiarum sive Originum Libri, xx., ed. Lindsay, Oxford, 191 1. Ped. Gr. Pedersen's Vergleichende Grammatilc der Reltischen Sprachen, Góttingen, 1913. Petrie R. T. Ecclesiastical Architecture of Ireland, ed. Petrie, 1845. PH. Passions and Homilies from the Leabíar Breac, ed. Atliinson, Dublin, 1887. Pl. Vit. Sanct. Vitae Sanctorum Hiberniae, ed. Plummer, Oxon., 1910. P. O'C. Peter O'Connel's MS. Dictionary. RC. Revue Celtique, Paris. Sg. Glosses on Priscian (St Gall), Thesaurus Palaeo- hibernicus, vol. ii. Sil. Gad. . Silva Gadelica, ed. Standish 0'Grady, London, 1892. Songs of Summer ^cn.^ Winter, ed. K. Meyer, London, 1903. SPA. Sitsungsberichte der kon. preuss. Academie der Wissenschaften. SR, Salt^ir na Rann, ed. Stokes, Oxford, 1883. Sí. Crit. Stokes' Criticism on Dr Atkinson's glossary to vol. i.-v. of the ancient Laws of Ireland, London, 1903. d xvíii AUTHORITIES REFERRED TO OR QUOTED ST. Stowe Gl. Str. Dep. Str. Gl. Tbc. Three Med. Gl. TP. TP. Suppl. Thur. Triads. Trip, Trip. Gl. TSh. T.T.^ Wb. Wi. ZCP. Stories from the Táin, ed. John Strachan, Dublin, 1908. Stowe glosses, Archiv fiir Celtische Lexikographie, iii. The Deponent Verb in Irish, John Strachan in the Transactions of the London Philological Society. Old Irish Paradigms and Glosses, ed. John Strachan, London, 1909. Táin Bó Cuailnge, ed. Windisch, Irische Texte, v. Archiv fiir Celtische Lexilcographie, i. 3. Thesaurus Palaeohibernicus, edd. Stokes and Strachan, Cambridge, 1901. Thesaurus Palaeohibernicus, Supplement, ed. Stokes, Halle, 1910. Handbuch des Alt-Irischen, ed. Rudolf Thurneysen, Heidelberg, 1909. The Triads of Ireland, ed. K. Meyer^ Dublin, 1906. The Tripartite Life of Patrick, ed. Stokes, London, 1887. The glosses from the Tripartite Life, Arch. C. P. iii. Three Shafts of Death, by Keating, ed. Atkinson, Dublin, 1890. Togail Troi, ed. Stokes, Calcutta, 1882. Togail Troi, ed. Stokes, Irische Texte ii. The Wiirtzburg glosses, Thesaurus Palaeohibernicus, vol. i. Windisch's Worterbuch, Irische Texte, vol. i. Zeuss's Grammatica Celtica, editio altera. = CZ. MS. contractíons, about which there may be doubt, are extended in italics. Interlinear additions to the texts are enclosed in round brackets, additions by the Editor in square brackíts. Errors or peculiarities in the text are in some cases silently corrected in the translation. Where this is impracticable footnotes are added. Otherwise the reading of the MSS. is unchanged. V^'^'j^ íWi^^ mA'^up^ 'Ztf )c^// . 0^1^ ^ '^■13 INTRODUCTION The Handbook of the Learned, here edited for the first time, is a \vork that opens up many questions. Eces is often equivalent to fili. FilidecJit covered the whole field of poetry, romance, history, biography, geography, grammar, antiquities, and law. The poet-jurist, who, seated, gave judgments in verse, is probably referred to at lines 407,8. The Auraicept treats chiefly of the Ogham alphabet and grammar, but if the Trefhocul be íncluded, it treats also of poetry in the strict sense. The poets,yf//^, were a guild, making their own special ]aws,and exercisingdiscipline upon their own members(2i93). They claimed and used the right to quarter themselves and their retinue upon society (2221), and they exacted a fixed sum for their poetic compositions. In general this was cheerfully paid ; the means for enforcing unwilling payment was satire. The exercise of this potent weapon was moderated by rule (1935), certain forms of satire, such as tamall n-aire (1932), being forbidden in the Trefhocul ; and though the poets have been abolished by law for over a century, even at this day in certain districts the phrase, dheanamh aoir air, to satirise one, is not without its terrors. The poets were a secret society with a language peculiar and intelligible to themselves only. According to their literary tradition Feníus, at their request, devised this language for them (195), and its obscurity was essential (21). XX INTRODUCTION The people often rose up against the poets and attempted to repudiate their claims. One such rising was that at Drumketta, a.d. 590 (1472). About that time they numbered 15,000. Owing to the advocacy of St Columba, himself a fili, they were sufifered to continue, but under restrictions. The filid were a strictly professional class, undergoing a rigorous training to fit them for their position. The bards, on the other hand, were unprofessional, and more or less untrained, but they practised a large number of metres in which \.\vQ filid ^\?>o were required to become proficient. The foUowing tables {cf. the later scheme in Joyce's, SociaL Hist., i. 430), will show what place the Auraicept occupied in their studies. The Fili, his Rank, Name, and Compositions, with the Rewards therefor, and his Retinue (2219-2254). Kank. Name, Metre. Reward. Betinue. j 1 5 c .9 w 5 < I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. ollam anrad ch' cano doss macfuirmid foclóc anamain nath anair emain láid setrad dían a chariot ( = one bondmaid) five cows four cows one horse ( = two cows) one milch cow one cow-in-calf one three-year-old heifer 24 12 8 6 4 3 I 8 6 5 3 2 I I 12 5 4 2 I I I 10 8 6 4 3 2 i(?) INTRODUCTION XXI The Yearly Studies of the Fili. Each year included the studies of all preceding years. 9, lo II foclóc macfuirmid doss 4 cano 5 clí 6 anrad 7 oUam 1. oghum, besides regular oghum ; the Auraicept vvith its prologue and with its flexions ; 1. drécht ; vi. dían. Ir. T. iii. 32. 1. oghum, besides usual oghum ; vi. detailed lessons of filidecht; xxx. drcchtj x. setrada, senatnain, and snaithe senavina. Ir. T. iii. 34, 9. 1. oghum, besides ebadach nllmain ; vi. other detailed lessons of filidechtj xl. drcchtj xvi. láid. Ir. T. iii. 34, 12. 1. dréchtj 1. hretha nemidj xx. emain. Ir. T. iii. 36, 18. Ix. dréchtj xxx. anairj xxx. iannberla. Ir. T. iii. 37, 21. Ixx. dréchtj Ixxx. nath inór j Ixxx. nath becc 7 berla nafiled. Ir. T. iii. 38, 25. brosnacha suad, i.e. the bard metres which the poet ought to know, for that is the poet's lesson of the seventh year ; e.g. 1. divisions of bro^nacha, i.e. dechnad inór, and two species of dechnad mór are there recUoned, viz. sned and trebrad. Ir. T. iii. 39, 32. fiscomarca filed -i- ditili berla 7 clethchor choem 7 reicne roscadach 7 láide- i- tenmláida 7 immas forosnai 7 dichetal do chennaib tia tnaithe 7 dinshenchus, and all the principal tales of Ireland in order to relate them to kings, lords, and gentlemen. For thefiti is not yet perfect. Ir. T. iii. 49, 91. xl. sennath -i- ; xv, luasca 7 vii. enaj eochraid oi Ix. words with metres and xiv. srotha and vi. dúili feda. Ir. T. iii. 54, 99. 1. anamain mór ; 1. anamain bccc. Ir. T. iii. 59, 113. cxx. rochetulj nú.cerda, i.e. cerdoi Ladchend mic Bairchida {/Elt., pp. 17, 27), 7 cerd hi Chota, 7 cerd hui Bicni, 7 cerd Béci. Ir. T. iii. 60, 121. xxii INTRODUCTION A brief study of the Auraicept is sufficient to convince one that the leading extraneous source is the Latin Grammarians. Some of them are cited by name, Priscian (a.d. 450), Donatus (a.d. 350), Pompeius, and Consentius. If it be urged that the quotations from these authors are a late addition to the Auraicept by way of learned illustra- tion, it is answered that in any case the general setting of the matter follows closely the didactic style of the grammarians, as the foUowing examples, occurring passijii, will show : — Quaestio est, Gr. Lat. v. 537, 16, 29 ; 541, 20, 32. cest, Aur. 9, 57. Ouaesitum est, v. 228, 18 "j a ima ^ ' r. \ conagar, Aur. 1019, Quaentur, v. 165, 27; 210, 38 ^ ^o^- De qua quaeritur, Origg, xvi. 10, 2 J ut sciam, V. 195, 19. ut scias, V, 121, 15, 18 ; 173, 18 : co fesear, Aur. 1577. ut sciamus, v. 10, 16. sciendum est, v. 180, 32: is soigti Aur. 3508, is fisid 3523- scire debemus, v. 277, 30. scire debes, v. 142, 15. The matter itself of the Auraicept is largely identical vvith that treated of by the Latin Grammarians in their early chapters — the alphabet, classification of letters, sounds and syllables, consonant and vovvel changes, gender and declension of nouns, comparison of adjectives, prepositions governing dative and accusative cases, the accent, artificial and natural, genus and species, and a few other incidental points. The omissions are almost equally significant. There is no classification of declensions, no declension of adjectives which are tacitly included with the substantives, no treatment of pronouns except as tokens of gender (aurlonn, 585), or as emphasised by féin = niet {726), and ÍNTRODUCTION xxiii the whole accidence of the verb is wanting. The similarity between Latin and Gaelic failed at this point. The paradigm of the verb is tentative and native (304, 653). An endeavour is made to show that, while there is a correspondence in meaning between the two languages, Gaelic is the more comprehensive (1081). The language is Middle Irish, but the basis, which has been much worked over, all belongs to the Old Irish period. The composition consists of Text and Commentary, the latter forming the great bulk of the work. The text is the oldest portion ; the commentary, in parts as old as the text, was in a process of continuous growth. The text, written in a large hand in most MSS., is printed in leaded type. BB, here followed, curtails the text. The Book of Lecan and T. make a much larger delineation of text. The question as to what is text and what is commentary will require further study for a satisfactory solution, but it may be here remarked that much of the primary material is embodied in the tract in the ordÍnary hand of the commentary so as to be indis- tinguishable from the commentary at sight, and that the commentary itself occasionally points to the text by the use of such expressions as Cid ara tuc-somh {gj), Cid ara n-ebairt (378, 484, 512, 385), intan roraidh (421), ata acht lem (2973), amal asbert i curp in libuir (173, 241) where corp in libuir always means the text of the book under comment. Another but a rather uncertain criterion is this. A passage which does not occur by way of commentary on any previous quotation, but which is itself made the subject of commentary, is in a sense primary material, though not necessarily so old as the principal text on which the com- mentary is written. The use oí conagar is generally to introduce commentary even though the passage so introduced is itself subjected to xxiv INTRODUCTION comment. In a word, there is a primary commentary used to explain the original text, and a secondary commentary developing the content of the primary commentary {e.g., 1072 on 1068, 1637 on 15 15). The etymological gloss\vork belongs to this last stage, and is incorporated without any regard to the context. The language even of the commentary is based on Old Irish usage. It explicitly recognises three genders in substantives and pronouns. In it aií'díbdad {1264) means the silencing of the consonants, f and s. In later usage this term becomes airdibad, urdubad (uirdhiughadh, 0'Molloy, Gr. 61), and denotes eclipsis, obnubilatio. The tract before us takes no account of eclípsis. At the time the tract was written the combinations mb, nd, had evidently not yet become assimilated (but cf. Nembroth, Nemruad). For, if such assimilations had taken place, an account would have been given of the phenomenon under such questions as " What tvvo consonants have the force of one consonant ? " (1375)- As regards ng initial, the evidence ís not so clear. The nasal infection may have produced (ng + g) and not ng simply (255). On the other hand the combination is an Ogham letter (442) — but even vowels of diphthongs were pronounced separately (1430) — and is, considered along with the example, uingi {4.^26), curiously suggestive of : NF. N Latinum adiuncto Gamma Graeco significat semiunciam. — Origg. xvi. 27, 4. The scheme of declension, also, distinguishes clearly between dative and accusative after prepositions (1651, 1770), a distinction not uniformly or often observed in Middle Irish, though a much later tract draws a distinction between acc. after a preposition importing motion, siubhal, and dat. after a preposition importing rest, comJinaidJie INTRODUCTÍON xxv {Eriu, viii. 17, § y2, 73). This last, hovvever, may be merely a grammatical recrudescence, or an imitation of Latin. A few sporadic examples of Old Irish are here added : — 1. TriE Article. n.p.m. in muite 447, in taebomna tuissecha 918 in tri focail 2018, but ainm n, has art n.p.m. ind anmanda 4828. n.p.f. inna iiii. aipgitri-sea 11 32. For art. developed from projected n., v. condelc, etargoire n-inchoisc 647, in incoisc 641. 2. NOUN Stems. A . o-stems : n.p.n. araile crand 1 149. B. lo-stejHs : n.s.n. a mberla sain 1044. ds. oc nach ailiu 1044; ^-S- fria araill 3106, ar araiU 5613 ; gan araill 3105. n.s. 7 araill 3410; 'nas i n-aill 1272. quain i n-aill 4593, 4579 no da fhir-inaill 338. C. n-stein : gach reim n-olc 2177. 3. NUMERALS : teora, ceitheora 4708, 3747, cf. 872. 4. TiiE Verb: ailsius 5319, adrodamas 135; copula verb, arnid 693, nadat 4588. As to the native elements, we are told that Cenn Faelad — in English Kinealy — wrote the Prologue (80). As this preface is not likely to have been omitted by the compilers of the extant tract, one concludes that this must be the actual introduction (1-62). This view is confirmed by the displacement in version ii. of the section (63-78) which is the work of a commentator of Cenn Faelad ; also by the particle tra in the first sentence quoted from Cenn Faelad, which follows the introduction in both versions. xxvi INTRODUCTION There are four authors of the Auraicept proper, Cenn Faelad, Ferchertne, Amergen, and Fenius. The excerpts from the Book of Cenn Faelad deal with : The origin of GaeHc (loo). Divisions of the Latin alphabet (312), and of the Irish alphabet (392), Latin and Irish treatment of semivowels contrasted (445). Genders in Irish (520). Degrees of comparison in Latin, and quahtative and quantitative distinctions in Irish (639). The excerpts from the Book of Ferchertne deal with : The seven elements of speech in Irish (739), and The formation and powers of Ogham letters (943). There is a long excerpt from the Book of Amergen dealing with : the origin of Goedelg (1034). This passage is of earher date and language than the general run of the tract. In substance it is an alternative prologue. The excerpts from the Book of Fenius (1102) deal with : The alphabets of Hebrew, Greek, and Latin (1129), hence probably the ascription to Fenius who was learned in those languages (160), and contemporary with the Exodus (i 104). Verse feet or syllabic content of Irish words (12 13). Consonant changes (1264). The five kinds of Irish (1302). The twenty-five inflections (15 15). What is alt? (1577). The end of the text of the Auraicept is noted (1636). Besides those four ancient books cited, the Book of Cenn Faelad, the Book of Ferchertne (735), the Book of Amergen (1028), the Book of Fenius, lair mac Nema, and Gaedel mac Ethiuir (1102), two others are mentioned, the Dúile Feda (5416), of which the Ogham tract is perhaps an expansion, ÍNTRODUCTION xxvii and the Cin Ollauian (1204, 4385) possibly an early form of the tract on Metrics. The quotations from the first four books are set forth as usual in large hand ; but possibly other passages from them are embodied in the commentary in the normal hand. For wherever a passage in the commentary is afterwards explained in detail with the usual artificial etymologies, this is an indication that the passage probably belonged originally to the ancient text. While the ascription of the Book of Cenn Faelad is probably genuine, the same cannot be said of the Books of Ferchertne, Amergen, and Fenius. The quotations may be from writings approximately of the time of Cenn Faelad, but of unknown authorship. A commentator (1019-1027) takes the view that the work of these authors were successive steps leading up to the grand consummation, the Trefhocul. By the statement also of a commentator that " what is first according to book order was invented last, to wit, the Book of Cenn Faelad " {66) may be meant that this author co-ordinated all the ancient material, and presented it as it now stands. This view is upheld by another commentator who says that Ferchertne composed the Auraicept but Cenn Faelad rewrote it, or copied it, along with the greater part of Scripture (2638). There seems no reason to question the ascription of the " Book of Cenn Faelad " to the author of that name. He is a well authenticated person. He died a.d. 679. His pedigree is found in the geneaIogy of the Cenél nEogain. His poems, dealing to a large extent with the wars of his kinsfolk, the Northern Ui Néill, are quoted largely in the annals. The curious tradition about his " brain of forgetfulness " {'j'j) had no doubt a foundation in fact. Possibly he got a good education in youth, but developed a " brain of forgetfulness " by turning from learning to soldiering. He certainly fought in the battle of Moira A.D. 6^, where he was wounded. xxviií INTRODUCTION Returning again to civil life and his early pursuits, " poetry, words, and reading" (78), he laid the foundation of that reputation which as " Cenn Faelad, the Learned " he still €njoys (O'C. Lecí.). His period as an author therefore extends over the forty-two years between the battle of Moira and his death, and quotations from him must take rank among thc oldest dated specimens of the language. But he refers to still older Irish writers, angdair na tiGaideal (79), who wrote on the subject of Irish grammar, or of Irish origins. He may refer to such works as the Irish Chronicon Eusebii (Eriu, vii, 62) which came down to A.D. 609, and of vvhich the lost portion at the beginning may well have contained the story of Fenius. Writing in 603, S. Columbanus refers to antiqui philosopJii Hiberniae as experts in chrono- graphy. Thus that earlier than the seventh century a state of learning existed which was held in esteem by the writers of that century is proved, though the direct products of that earHer learning are no longer extant. If we assume Cenn Faelad to be really the author, and therefore that the Auraicept was begun about the middle of the seventh century, how did it happen that while the other Western nations were sunk in ignorance, the Irisb enjoyed the light of learning? Zimmer (SPA., Dec. 1910, p. 1049) quoting the passage in Aur. 1859- 1876 puts the question with great force : " Das sind die ' Elemente der Kasus- und Numeruslehre,' wie man sie als Teil des iiber viele lahre sich erstreckenden Studiums der irischen yf/z (Grammatiker, Metriker, Antiquare und professionsmássiger Dichter) in den nationalen Schulen Irlands traktierte, als Klemens der Ire an der Hofschule Karls des Grossen jungen Franken das abc beibrachte, als Dicuil in St Denis, Dungal in Pavia, Sedulius in Liittich und Metz, Moengal in St Gallen, Johannes Scottus an der Hofschule Karls des Kahlen átig waren ; durch diesen INTRODUCTION xxix Unterricht ist Cormac mac Cuilennáin gegangen (gest. 908), der nebenbei ganz austándige Kenntnis im Latein, Griech- isch, Hebráisch, Altnordisch, Angelsachsisch und Kymrisch besass." The high tide of learning at a very early period in ancient Ireland was beyond a doubt caused by the influx of learned men from the Continent. In his researches Zimmer came upon this passage : Huni, qui ex nephario concubitu progeniti sunt, scilicet demonum, postquam praeheunte caterva viam invenerunt per Meotides paludes, invaserunt Cothos quos nimium terruerunt ex improviso monstro quod in illis erat. Et ab his depopulatio totius imperii exordium sumpsit, quae ab Unis et Guandelis, Gotis et Alanis peracta est, sub quorum vastatione omnes sapientes cismarini fugam ceperunt, et in transmarinis, videlicet in Hibernia, et quocunque se receperunt maximum profectum sapientiae incolis iliarum regionum adhibuerunt. The first part of this statement relating to the Huns is taken from Jordanis, who wrote about A.D. 550, and fixes approximately the date of the depopulation of the empire and the rush of learned men into Ireland. We may assume that the migration had already continued for a time before this account was written. The intercourse between Ireland and the continent was certainly kept up. Three centuries later we have this testimony respecting the Natio Scottorum quibus consuetudo peregrinandi jam paene in naturam conversa est. Quid Hiberniam memorem, contempto pelagi dis- crimine, paene totam cum grege philosophorum ad littora nostra migrantem ! — (SPA., 1910, p. 1080). Zímmer with great learning, breadth of view, and XXX INTRODUCTION mastery of detail builds upon these facts a history at once picturesque and surprising. Stated briefly his hypotheses amount to this. The exodus from Gaul to Ireland (a.d. 419-507) was caused by the Homoousian persecution. Aquitania and the modern Baskish territory suffered Hke other parts, and Ireland vvas then the onIy haven of orthodoxy. Among the' refugees from that region was \\\q. fatuus hojnunculus who was so called by his fellow-countryman the deacon Ennodius (a.d. 473-521) but who called himself Virgilius Maro, Graniniaticus. He found an asylum with a native prince as was the fashion for learned men in those days, settled, and taught grammar, nay more, gained for himself fame, recognition, and a place among the native poets, being in fact none other than Ferchertne Jili. The Auraicept bears abundant evidence of the influence of two Latin authors, Isidore and Maro. The latter Zimmer laboured to identify with Ferchertne fili. It can be shown that the Auraicept lends no support to this proposed identification. This Ferchertne fili (CZ. iii. 13) is.described in the tract as a contemporary of Conchobar mac Nessa (736), who, whatever reckoning be adopted, lived somewhere about the second century {cf. A.u. 484). According to this chronology, therefore, the identification of Ferchertne fili and Maro would place the latter at least a couple of centuries before his known fioruit. Again the matter treated of by Ferchertne fili — the seven elements of speech in Irish, and the formation and powers of Ogham letters — does not correspond to anything in Maro's pages. If it be proved also that, while Isidore's influence is felt chiefly in the earlier part of the Auraicept, Maro's influence is confined entirely to the later, Zimmer's main contention that Maro was Ferchertne fili cannot succeed. Several centuries lay between the inception of the Auraicept and its close. INTRODUCTION xxxi Maro's tract had a profound influence on the Auraicept, but none on its early stages. According to internal evidence Cenn Faelad wrote the part ascribed to him about the middle or second half of the seventh century. That is the superior limit. The inferior Hmit Hes in the eleventh centurv, or perhaps the tenth, and is determined generally by two facts — (i) that the Auraicept is found in two families of MSS., the variations in which postulate many generations of scribes, and (2) the immense development which has taken place in the tract itself as it has advanced from crude statements to a prosody which is exceedingly complicated and difficult. But the argument does not rest entirely on general considerations. The second text (3382) quotes native grammarians bv name, Ua Bruic, Ua Coindi^ Ua Coirill and Ua Finn (3391). They are named by their surnames (each being the acknow- ledged head of his family), a usage that is not found earlier than the tenth century, one of the earliest instances being that of Ua Ruairc, A.u. 953. Ua Coirill mentioned above may have been the professor of law and history, who died A.u. 1083. Hence the Auraicept was not completed before the middle of the tenth century, perhaps not till towards the end of the eleventh, when Maro's influence is still in evidence. Let us now look at some excerpts from the works of the two Latin authors, Isidore and Maro. I. ISIDORE 0Y Seville, who died A.D. 6^6. His Etymologiae or Origines in twenty books contain a vast amount of information of such a sort that one finds it impossible to resist the conclusion that the compilers of the Auraicept had this document before them. At least that Cenn Faelad and Isidore drew matter from a common xxxii INTRODUCTION source is a certainty, for the facts (or alleged facts) and the phraseology are the same. If we keep in mind that Isidore died the year before the battle of Moira, and that after that event Cenn Faelad began and pursued his studies with such success that he was popularly supposed to forget nothing (so one may interpret the words), and if we remember further that there was a constant coming and going of learned men, and a steady exchange of books between the continent and Ireland, there is no inherent improbability in the supposition that Cenn Faelad assimilated some of his material from the Origines published perhaps some tvventy years before. True, the name of Isidore does not occur in the Auraicept, but no more does that of Eusebius from whom he probably made extracts, nor that of Luccreth Mocu Chiara {^lteste irische Dichtung, p. 51), from whose poem the passage about the seventy-two races (Aur. 215-227) was certainly taken. There being no difficulty as to date or the omission of a name, full weight may be allowed to any other con- siderations tending to connect the two authors. The following quotations from many books of the Origines show how much the Auraicept was indebted to that source both in general structure and in detail. Some references demonstrate that the Irish and Ireland were not unfamiliar to Isidore, at least as an author : Horrent et male tecti cum latratoribus linguis Scotti. — Origg. xix. 23, 6. Scotia idem et Hibernia proximae Brittianiae insula, spatio terrarum angustior, sed situ fecundior. Haec ab Africo in Boream porrigitur. Cujus partes priores Hiberiam et Cantabricum Oceanum intendunt, unde et Hibernia dicta : Scotia autem, quod ab Scotorum gentibus colitur, appellata. — Origg. xiv. 6, 6. INTRODUCTION xxxiii Time, place, person, and cause of writing (Aur. 63, 735, 1029), define the general plan and treatment of a subject, and are usually found in the íntroduction to any serious work in Irish. lam vero in elocutionibus illud uti oportebit, ut res, locus, tempus, persona audientis efflagitat. — Origg. ii. i6, I. The cradle of letters was in Achaia, or by projection of d from art., Dacia, or by early French pronunciation, Asia. Ubi fuit Athenae civitas. — Origg. xiv. 4, 10. Apud Eotenam (uel Athena) civitatem. — Aur. 214. Fuit autem Isis regina Aegyptiorum, Inachis regis filia, quae de Graecia veniens Aegyptios litteras docuit. — Origg. viii. II, 84. These sentences show that, unless the BibHcal Accad was introduced from some other source, Achaia (25i)w^as pro- bably the original reading ; but the possibility that Achaia lay in Maeotidis Paludihns (CZ. x. 126) must not be over- looked. Namque omnium ferocissumi ad hoc tempus Achaei atque Tauri sunt, quod, quantum conjicio, locorum . egestate rapto vivere coacti. — Glossae Juvenalis (Sall. Fragmentd). Authority, written authority, ugdaracJit (131), perhaps includes the following authors of whom, however, only two, Moses and Hieronymus (q.v.), are mentioned by name : Moyses, Dares Fhrygius, Herodotus, Pherecydes. Vnde Sallustius ex historia, Livius, Eusebius et Hieronymus ex annalibus tt historia constant. — Origg. i. 42 ; 44, 4. VVhat are the names of the seventy-two races from which the many languages were leariit? (215, 26'^): Geiites autem a quibus divisa est terra, quindecim sunt de Japhet, triginta et una de Cham, viginti et c xxxiv INTRODUCTION septem de Sem, quae fiunt septuaginta tres, vel potius, ut ratio declarat, septuaginta duae ; toti- demque linguae, quae per terras esse coeperunt^ quaequecrescendo provincias et insulas impleverunt. — Origg. ix. 2, 2. In definition a bias existed towards the heptad or the octave, Aur. 639, 739. De septem liberalibus disciplinis. Grammatica dia- lectica, etc, Aur. 51. — Origg. i. 2, i. Occasionally individual words are closely defined : Materia inde dicitur omne lignum quod ex ea aliquid efficiatur. — Origg. xix. 19, 4. Fid, Aur. 943, cf. later the use of adbar. The importance of Hebrew is insisted on : Illa lingua quae ante diluvium omnium una fuit, quae Hebraea nuncupatur. — Origg. xii. i, 2. The Hebrew language was in the world first and it will remain after doomsday (190). Item quaeritur qua linguain futurum homines loquantur. — Origg. ix. I, 13. The following passage explains why Gaelic was deemed a worldly speech (46), not being one of the three sacred tongues in which was written the superscription on the cross (165). Linguarum diversitas exorta est in aedificatione turris post diluvium. Nam priusquam superbia turris illius in diversos signorum sonoshumanam divideret societatem, una omnium nationum lingua fuit, quae Hebraea vocatur. Initio autem quot gentes, tot linguae fuerunt, deinde plures gentes. Tres sunt autem linguae sacrae : Hebraea, Graeca, Latina quae toto orbe maxime excellunt. His enim tribus linguis super crucem Domini a Pilato fuitcausa eius scripta. — Origg. ix. i, 1-3. INTRODUCTION xxxv The early Irish rhythmical alliterative poetry, e.g. — arnin arding [d]éd, forsail for fot fedair, dinin disail for gair gabhaidh (1546), extending up to and running into the eighth century, might almost be defined by the words : Huic adhaeret rythmus, qui non est certo fine moderatus, sed tamen rationabiliter ordinatis pedibus currit ; qui Latine nihil aliud quam numerus dicitur. — Origg. í. 39, 3. A verse of dithyramb or metrical rhythm is to be measured by a breath of the poet, five words to each breath (930). Periodos autem longior esse non debet quam ut uno spiritu proferatur. — Orígg. ii. 18, 2. Grammatical questions as to gender and comparison of adjectives find a like expression in Latin and Gaelic : Neutrum dictum quia nec hoc nec illud, id est nec masculinum nec femininum. — Origg. i. 7, 28 ; Aur. 614. Octo autem modis conparatio analogiae colligitur : id est qualitate, conparatione, genere, numero, figura, casu, extremitatibus similium syllabarum, et simili- tudine temporum. — Origg. i. 28, i ; Aur. 639. Non est maius nisi ad minus referatur. Sic et parvum opponitur magno ita ut ipsud parvum ad magnum, cui opponitur, sit parvum. — Origg. ii. 31, 4, 5 ; Aur. 676. Inde Ponticus sinus amplissimus a tergo Maeotidis paludibus ; quod mare ex multitudine fluminum dulcius quam cetera. — Sallust, quoted by Priscian Macrobius, Servius, and Ox'xg'g. xiii. 16, 4. in dulci aqua xii. 6, 56 ; sive salsae sint sive dulces. — xiii. 14, I ; Aur. 730. xxxvi INTRODUCTION Artificial etymologies carry their influence into the Gaelic text; vír is derived from vires^ mulier from inollities^fémina from femur : Vir nuncupatus, quia maior in eo vis est quam in feminis. — Origg. xi. 2, 17; Aur. 605. Mulier vero a mollitie, tanquam mollier, detracta littera vel mutata, appellata est mulier. — Origg. xi. 2, 18 ; cf. femina de flescda no maithchnechas, Aur. 010. Femora dicta sunt, quod ea parte a femina sexus viri discrepet. Sunt autem ab inguinibus usque ad genua. Femina autem per derivationem femorum partes sunt, quibus in equitando tergis equorum adhaeremus. — Origg. xi, i, 106. Femina vero a partibus femorum dicta ubi sexus species a viro distinguitur. — Origg. xi. 2, 24 ; Aur. 608. Consonants, semi-vowels, and mutes are treated similarly in the Gaelic and the Latin texts : Et vocatae consonantes quia per se non sonant sed iunctis vocalibus consonant. Haec in duabus partibus dividuntur: in semivocalibus et in mutis. Semivocales dictas eo, quod quiddam semis de vocalibus habeant. Mutae autem dictae quia nisi subiectis sibi vocalibus nequaquam erumpunt. — Origg. i. 4, 3, 4 ; cf. Aur. 358 í'/ seq. ; Z'oJ et seq. ; 468 et seq. Vnde et legitimae nominantur illa ratione, scilicet vel quod ab E vocali incipiunt et in mutum sonum desinunt, ut sunt consonantes, vel quod a suo sono incipiunt et in vocalem E desinunt ut sUnt mutae. — Origg. i. 4, 10 ; Aur. 488. The active and the passive of verbs : Etargaire persainni i ngnim (651) ; i cessadh (653). In persona verbi agentis et patientis significatio est. — Origg. i. 9, I. INTRODUCTION xxxvii The Orighies contain wel]-known quotations (and the above may be of this sort) : Litterae autem dictae quasi legiterae, quod iter legentibus praestent, vel quod in legendo iterentur. — Origg. i. 3, 3 ; Aur. 360. Some quotations are hard to find elsewhere : Nam unum semen numeri esse, non numerum. — Origg. iii. 3, I ; Aur. 688. It is not time that is divided but our actions (93). Nam tempus per se non intellegitur, nisi per actus humanos. — Origg. v. 31, 9. These references I have not found. — Aur. 464, 517, 728. The foregoing quotations are found in the portion of the Auraicept attributed to Cenn Faelad. They occur not only in commentary but often in the structure of the composition. Hence the conclusion that Cenn Faelad had before him the Origines or a document based thereon, and closely resembling it, is amply justified. The use of the Origines is continued in the Gaelic text, after the portion attributed to Cenn Faelad ends. In the latter part of the book occur also some few suggestions of Ogham. What is known as nihilus, Aur. 970, 8, is thus explained : V quoque littera proinde interdum nihil est, quia alicubi nec vocalis nec consonans est, ut quis. Vocalis enim non est quia I sequitur ; consonans non est quia Q praecedit. Ideoque quando nec vocalis, nec consonans est, sine dubio nihil est. — Origg. i. 4, 8. A quotation common in the grammarians is : Nisi enim nomen scieris, cognitio rerum perit. — Origg. i. 7, I ; Aur. 1099. xxxviii INTRODUCTION A quotation not seen by me elsewhere : Lapis autem dictus quod laedat pedem. — Origg. xvi. 3, I ; Aur. 3396. OccasionaIly the Latin helps to decide the reading of the Gaelic text : Incorporalia, quia carent corpus ; unde nec videri nec tangi possunt, ut veritas, iusticia. — Origg. i. 7, 4 ; cf. Aur. 3238. Occasionally the Gaelic is a running commentary on the Latin : Perspicuae voces sunt quae longius protrahuntur ita ut omnem inpleant continuo locum, sicut clangor tubarum (stocaireacht no cornaireacht, Aur. 1477). Subtiles voces (cronan no certan bec, 1474) sunt, quibus non est spiritus, qualis est infantium vel mulierum vel aegrotantium, sicut in nervis (intan is cruit, 1484). Quae enim subtilissimae cordae sunt, subtiles ac tenues sonos emittunt (intan as bindi is tuiu / is isliu ata na a n-aill, 1484). Pingues sunt voces, quando spiritus multus simul egreditur, sicut virorum (mod -i- mo od -i- od ceol intan is mascul 1470). Acuta vox tenuis, alta, sicut in cordis videmus (traethait na ciulu isli na ciuil arda 1477). Dura vox est, quae violenter emittit sonos sicut tonitruum, sicut incudis sonos, quotiens in durum malleus percuititur ferum (intan is torand no is crand 1479, tourand no caint 4575). Caeca vox est, quae, mox emissa fuerit, conticescit, atque suffocata nequaquam longius producitur, sicut est in fictilibus (tae a ed intan is fod 1479, fouta 4578). — Origg. iii. 20, 10-13. Occasionally the Latin determines the interpretation of the Gaelic, the latter being an almost literal translation of the former : Superflui sunt, quorum partes simul ductae plenitudinem excedunt, ut puta duodenarius. Habet enim partes INTRODUCTION xxxix quinque : duodecimam, quod est unum ; sextam, quod duo ; quartam, quod tria ; tertiam, quod quattuor ; dimidiam, quod sex. Vnum enim et duo, et tria, et quattuor, et sex simul ducta xvi faciunt et longe a duodenario excedunt. . . . Perfectus numerus est, qui suis partibus adinpletur, ut senarius ; habet enim tres partes, sextam, tertiam, dimidíam : sexta eíus unum est, tertia duo, dimidia tres. Haec partes in summam ductae, id est unum et duo et tria simul eundem consummant perficiuntque senarium. — Origg. iii. 5, 9-1 1; Aur. 1443-1453. Occasionally the Gaelic gives merely the gist of the Latin : Primum enim diem a Sole appellaverunt, qui princeps est omnium siderum, sicut et idem dies caput est cunctorum dierum. Secundum a Luna, quae Soli et splendore et magnitudine proxima est, et ex eo mutuat lumen. Tertium ab stella Martis quae Vesper vocatur. Quartum ab stella Mercurii, quam quidam candidum circulum dicunt. Quintum ab stella lovis, quam Phaethontem aiunt. Sextum a Veneris stella, quam Luciferum asserunt, quae inter omnia sidera plus lucis habet. Septimus ab stella Saturni, quae sexto caelo locata triginta annis fertur explere cursum suum. — Origg. v. 30, 5-7; Aur. 3531-9. Titles of chapters or sections in the Ongines appear as names of Ogham : De homine xi. i. daenogam 5709. De avibus xii. 7. enogam 5692. Oppida nobilia xv. i, 6. dinnogam 5687. De aedificiis sacris xv. 4. ceallogam 5702. De navibus xix. 1,1. ogam n-eathrach 6132. De instruincntis rusticis xx. 14. ogam tírda 5724. De coloribus xix. 17 dathogam 5697. xl INTRODUCTION Bible names suffer change in passing into the Gaeh'c text through the Latin transHteration : Nebuchadnezzar, Nabuchodonosar, Origg v, 39, 18; Nabgodon, Aur, 127. Nimrod, Nembroth, Origg. vii. 6, 22 ; Neamruad, Aur. 112. Noah, Noe, Origg. vii. 6, 15 ; Nóe, Aur. 107. Secrecy — the avowed purpose of Ogham — is outHned in a simple code similar to that vvhich finds expression in Aur, 6011, Caesar quoque Augustus ad fiHum, " quoniam," incjuit, " innumerabiHa accidunt assidue quae scribi alterutro oporteat et esse secreta, habeamus inter nos notas si vis tales ut, cum aHquid notis scribendum erit,' pro unaquaque Httera scribamus sequentem hoc modo pro a h^ pro /; <:, et deinceps eadem ratione ceteras ; pro pj autem redeundum erit ad duplex a a. "Quidam etiam versis verbis scribunt. — Origg. i. 25, 2. This reference I have not found : Aur. 3244-8, but cf, Maro 24, 10-24. II. ViRGiLius Maro, Grammaticus The editor, Huemer, in his Praefatio, p. xi., after giving a Hst of blunders common to aU the MSS. of Maro, concludes : Atque archetypum iHud Htteris scotticis scriptum fuerit necesse est, cum a et u, c et t, r et s, s et /, p et /, saepe permutatae videntur. The concHision is irresistible. Whether the scribe was himself perpetrating these blunders, or, as his editor thinks, merely copying them from others, the sources of Maro, as vve know him, are Irish. Meyer, in two Hsts (SPA Jul}', December 191 2), gives. INTRODUCTION xli from Maro's tract, a selection of forty-t\vo names, which he considers to be of Celtic origin. They are as follows : Lato-mius (123). Lugenicus (162), Mart-ulis (92). Aemerius p. (22). Andrianus (173). Arca rex (15). Asp-orius (5). Assianus (173). Bi-entius (137). Breg-andus (162). Don (15, 30). Fassica f. (123). Gabr-itius (126). Galb-arius (163). Galb-ungus (10, 122, 133) Gal-irius (146). Gall-ienus (129). Gelb-idius (36). Gerg-esus (15). Glengus (122, 133). Gurg-ilius (173). luu-anus (54). Lap-idus (19). Lassius (107). Mitterius (114). Ninus (119). Oss-ius (163), Perrichius (163). Plastus (151). Prass-ius (61). Regulus (?) (133). Rigas f. Rigadis (122). Rithea Nini regis uxor (119). SagiUius Germanus (17). Samm-inius, Virgil's uncle (28). Sarbon (122). Sarr-icius (123). Saur-inus (28). Sedulus (138, 139). Senenus (138). Sulpita (24). Ursinus (90). Further examination may shorten the list without seriously disturbing the contention that if Maro had no connection with Ireland, his circle of Irish friends was unaccountably large. Sua apte (i 16, 1 1 ; 81,4) has been recognised as an Irish- Latin hybrid, su-apte, which later camc into common use in Irish Latin. There is a sprinkling of the /oei communes of Latin Grammar, e.g. — Maro denies that Latinitas is derived from Latinus, preferring latitudo, p. 5, 6 : Aur. 355. litera ab ipsis etiam cerae caracteribus usque ad quassorum compossitionem hosce ordines directat, p. 7, 10; Aur. 1756. syllabae monades senas literas transcendere non debent ut scrobs, Maro, p. 11,7; Aur. 1229. xlií INTRODUCTION Grama est litteraturae peruidatio, quae quasi quaedam totius lectionis semitula est unde et a peritis litera interpretatur legitera quod est legendi itinerarium. — Maro, p. 19, II : Aur. 1768. A certain resemblance is discernible between Maro, 24, 10-23, and Aur. 3244, and between Nec aperte masculinum nec absolute dicitur esse feminum. — Maro, 31, 13; Aur. 614. verbum est omne quod lingua profertur et voce. — Maro, 88, 6, and Aur. 1924. The device scinderatio foiwrinii., Maro declares (p. ^6, 7), was resorted to in order to sharpen the wits, to adorn expression, and : tertia (causa) ne mystica quaeque, et quae solis gnaris pandi debent, passim ab infimis ac stultis facile repperiantur. The same reason, here called tertia, is alleged for the invention of Ogham : — Co mbeth in bescna-sa ic lucht in eolais fo leth, sech lucht na tirdachta 7 na buicnechta, Aur. 5472. One device consisted in breaking up a sentence into groups of letters, e.g. — RRR. SS. PP. MM. NT. EE. OO. A.V.I., i.e., spes Romanorum perit. — Maro, 'j'j, 12; cf. Aur. 3501-3. AIso, words may be broken up into syllables, and these again may be strewn about in the jingle of a so-called sentence, e.g. — sicut Lucanus edidit ; ge. ves. ro. trum. quando. tum. a. fec. om. ni. libet aeuo, which is thus explained, quandolibet vestrum gero omni aeuo affectum. — Maro, 77, 6. Or in single words, e.g. nodo for dono, nesi for sine, gernien INTRODUCTION xliií for regnum. — Maro 78, 28. This process appears ín Irish as delidin sillabacda, Aur. 5312. Ainans may be transformed into inanas (Maro, 79, 4), hei'i into iwei, is into si {y^, 31) ; atat into tata {jg, 10), a process which is called delitin litterda, metathesis of letters, Aur. 5308. A meaningless syllable or disyllable may be introduced into a vvord, e.g. naviga-be-re for navigare, b-u-onuni for bonum (Maro, 78, iy)\ forti-osi-ter íov fortiter, compt-os-e for compte (Maro, p. 70, 6). A meaningless disyllable so intro- duced into Gaelic is called condall, Aur. 5317. The unstressed syllable following an accented syllable is sometimes dropped, e.g. rogassem, rogasse for rogauissem, rogauisse ; rogarunt, i'ogarit for rogauerunt, i'ogauerit (Maro, 78, 10). In Gaelic poetry this is called cotut, Aur. 5287. Still more does the influence of Maro emerge in the Trefhocul. The name Trefhocul bears a resemblance to the heading of the chapter De trimodo dicendi genere, Orig. ii. 17 which may have suggested it. Similarly the twelve items compos- ing the Trefhocul might have been originally suggested by the duodecim latinitates of Maro, p. 88, 22, e.g. \l. lumbrosa, hoc est perlonga, cum pro uno usitato totus uersus scribitur, with perlonga, cf. (can) rofota, Aur. 5060 ; and for the matter, cf. Aur. 5943 where each letter besides being written is spelt. VII. sincolla, hoc est perbreuis, uersa uice cum totus uersus usitatus in uno continetur fono. With per- breuis, cf. (can) rogair, Aur. 5059, and for the matter, cf. Aur. 1326. VIII. belsauia, hoc est peruersa, cum casus nominum modusque uerborum transmutat. With peruersa, cf. (can) chl(3en. — Aur. 5057, 5086. XI. spela, hoc est humillima, quae semper res terrenas loquitur, with humillima, cf a irisel, used of an appended syllable, a. — Aur. 5079, 5346. xliv INTRODUCTION . XII. polema, hoc est superna quae de superioribus tractat. With superna, cf. a irard, an appended syllable, aib.—Auv. 5078, 5341. II. Assena, hoc est notaria, quae una tantum littera pro toto sono contenta est, cf. Q for ceirt, Aur. 5816, and R for Ruis 5820. These coincidences are too numerous to be accidental. Omitting- other lesser similaritíes, to lay stress on which might be regarded as fanciful, we come to the solid ground of quotation, (Hereon Zimmer, not having the whole tract before him, could find no footing.) V. metrofia, hoc est intellectualis, ut dictantabat, id est principium ; sade, id est iustitia ; gno utilitas ; bora, hoc est fortitudo ; ter hoc est dualitas coniugalis ; rfoph, hoc est ueneratio ; brops, hoc est pietas ; rihph, hoc est hilaritas ; gal, hoc est regnum ; fkal, hoc est religio ; clitps, hoc est nobilitas ; mymos, dignitas ; fann, hoc est recognitio ; ulio, hoc est honor ; gabpal, hoc est obsequium ; blaqth, hoc est lux solis ; merc hoc est pluuia ; pal, dies et nox ; gatrb, hoc est pax ; biun, hoc est aqua et ignis; spax, longeuitas. With the exception of y and z, which may have been added from another source, the explanation following hoc est, id est, is in each case identical with that given in Aur. 4211- 4223. Perhaps more important than all is the following : De Ji autem hoc dicendum est, quod semper inspirat, nunc ad fortitudinem, nunc ad motationem tantum. Nam cum semiuocalem praecesseritT^ solum sonum pariter motabunt ut hfascon et faciunt/'pro Jif, si uero mutam c uel / uel/», suum sonum non amittit ut Jicorda, Jitronus, Jipalanx, Maro, p. 10, 9-14. This passage throws light on Aur. 432, 1264-1279. Bogad there means aspiration (and apparently on finals) ut clocJi, INTRODUCTION xlv both. It has also another vciQdiXÚng.fortitudo^ ínfluenced by Ogham usage, where B + H = P, thus supplying the P which is non-existent in pure Gaelic. Seuiigud, again, means lenition and apparent]y on initials, but on this point the examples are inconclusive (cf. beith mo hsuidhe CZ. x. 266). Here the aspirating H precedes the consonant it aspirates, and thus Maro and the Auraicept are at one. The warrantable conclusions to be drawn from the facts are few but very important. Bigerro sermone clefabo (Maro 8, 13) "in the speech of Bigorre," which Zimmer presses to shovv that Maro was a native of that district, though in the tenth century he is called Tolosanus, proves merely that Maro was more gr less conversant with Baskish. He was acquainted with viro athensi, a man belonging to the town of Ate south of Limoges (Maro 141, 28). He mentions a Sibylla Carginiensis, belonging to the town of Carca, in the Depart- ment of the Iberian Bastitani (p.48, 25), and heknewa great number of Irishmen. Except perhaps in the passage last quoted in which h ad fortitudinevi may be compared with b cum aspiratione pro p ponitur (432, 2879), no connection is traceable between him and Ferchertne fili^ whose work belongs to a much earlier period than the Trefhocul. The influence of Maro's book on Irish grammar is confined to the Tref hocul, the last stage of the growth of prosody. The Auraicept proper, of which Ferchertne fili was one of the authors, or one under whose name ancient material was incorporated, shows no trace of Maro's influence. Interesting questions arise in the text itself, some of which need only be mentioned, eg. : — The so-called mutes /, n, r, pronounced e/, en, er in Latin, le, ne, re 'm Gaelic (490, 511, 2981). The frequent absence of aspiration, or aspiration by omission, of f and s, ni aimser fota 1576, ae aiges (408,9). xlvi INTRODUCTION The confusion owing to the distance of the gloss from its text; e.g., 15 15 is glossed at 1637, 1533-5 at 1675, 1577 at 1686, 1579 at 1687, 1591 at 1692, 1609-14 at 1695. The tendency of words and phrases Hke alt co fesear (827, 1686), 2ináfogn{ (1336, 1871) to become technical terms. The French pronunciation of Latin, sirqundimus (4125), sircuim (4132), sircumplex (4784), siicuitas (2531), resulting in important changes in Gaelic, isinn Asia (2571) for isind Achaidh (251). The rhymes, some apparently without sense (806), some without metre (1546), and some in metre but obscured by glosses (253, 4360, 5932). The etymological reconstructions : — co-fid/í?r cubaid (1512), ciallabair/í?r ceileabar (1594), ÍQgdAt for fichit (4735), >r fégait, sedhait (4737), segait (4739), co, hógfégad/6'r cóic (1637), ré huamma/í?r réim (1638), so-fis/?r seis (479), ae gmúilfor aicned (501), suad/?r uad (495), conod miait (508)/í?r conid muiti (495), dorrae for trá (573), smitai, smit ai ( = aue)/í?r smita (4649). The constant modernising of the text : — ceithri gne (872), ceitheora gnee (3747), moosoxn for moam (658), lugusom/?r lugam (659), cinntechsom,cinntichu son (1258)/í?r cinntechem (4368). Syllable, the ultimate element of everything in Gaelic except gender (1457). Number, case, person, degree, tense, mood, are indicated by syllables, whereas there is no INTRODUCTION xlvii distinction of gender indicated in spelling ; and inod, tod, traeth^seciinduni, quosdani is aurlond (1496) or leading vvord that indicates gender, The ascription of the same poem to Colum Cille (938), and to Cormac (1596, 3867, 5351). The repetition of the same passages 1487, 1502; cf. 2616, 2622, shows that the present text is made up from at least two versions which sometimes contained the same material in dififerent order. Hence no doubt comes the disjointed character of many passages. The following terms, however, are of importance in order to understand the text : — The word inroconiraircnigsioniairne gives the key to the plan of inflection called filltigthi, prepositional cases (1515). These eight syllables are held to form one word. According to our present grammatical methods the basis or unity is the compound word of five syllables coniroircnigsemniar. It is preceded by a relative pronoun ati- and by an enclitic or pre-verb -ro-, and it is followed by an emphasising pro- nominal sufifix -ni. But the native Irish grammarians regarded all these syllables as parts of one word, and the scribes wrote the whole as one word. In their opinion proclitics were not separate words, but rather filltigthi, inflections, of the accented word. Accordingly, they wrote frissinfer as one word, an inflected form oí fer, and gave it a distinct technical name. This also explains how is fer (1529) comes into the scheme. Is was an unstressed pro- clitic, and as such was treated as part of the word following. They did not observe that is fer, a thúarascbáil, had already been dealt with under the head oí fer, a ainmniugud ; nor did they recognise identity of case and inflection in the words which they wrote hifer^frissinfer; fofiur^ iarfiur (1525). xlvíii ÍNTRODUCTION Classiíication of prepositions, or any explanation of infixed pronouns (653) was thus rendered unnecessary. Another flexion is réim, which later means oblique case (786). Of this flexion there are three kinds outward, inward, and both combined : outward ut est,fer. There is no flexion in the word as it stands in the nom., but there may be flexion in the context, e.g., in the accus., lasin {bf)fer; fir is an inward flexion oi fer ; and in fer is capable of both, e.g., dondfiur. Tcebreijn prosta •{• fadéin i^'do) is the side-flexion, /.é'., the external flexion of mé, tú, etc. Tréfhocul rhymes with glé-accur (2179), and hence-has é and f. It means "three words" (2018), "and the know- ledge of its secret," z>., probably how it came to be so named, " is very hard," considering that " already thirty-six words have been found comprised under its species iri Irish" (2021). Tréfhocul -came to mean a collection of precepts for the correction of incorrect versification. For each of the twelve technical faults {anochi), there were two correctives, each having its technical name, one belonging to the class called scíath, the other to that called gm'iis. Thus the whole system ofcorrect versification would have beeii comprised under a set of mnemonics, each mnemonic consisting of three heads, the name of the fault and the name of its two correctives — in short, it was a three-word scheme, and accurately named Tréfhocul. The original scheme of two correctives for each error is commended (2010-3), and still adhered to in rudrach (2047), and in uathadfri hilar (2057). But later refinements led to overlapping in the application of the correctives. Hence we find in the poem that a particular fault may be corrected or avoided by having recourse to more than one device of each class, scíath or gnúis. We read that the 24 helps are increased to 47 (2126). The first list (2035-2071) totals 48, not 47; the second list INTRODUCTION xlix (2083-2118) totals 51; the third list (2131-2176) totals 48. The discrepancies may be purely scribal, and due to a mis- reading of the Roman numerals, e.g., iii. read as iv., ii. as v., a constant source of error. What is the difference between the two kinds of corrective? It will be found that all those called scéith, except lugugud, the acjdition of a diminutive suffix, are purely artificial distortions of the words ; whereas those called gnmst, except cennfochrus túis, airichill, dechtied, and dichned, are in accordance with strict grammatical usage : e.g., the use metri causa of sofer instead of fer {sóerugud) ; dofer instead o'i fer {dóerugud) ; the addition of two proclitic syllables {lorga fuach), or of one syllable {dia/t n-etarléme) ; the use of issé, issi, issed {tirlonn insce), where they might be omitted, e.g. — issí ind ala gnúis dég dil, urlonn insci ria hairim, (where issi completes the number of syllables required but might be dispensed with, if the number were complete without it) ; the use of singular for plural {óen), e.g. — creid uaim féin, is fíor mo rann, " my quatrain," meaning (all the quatrains of) " my poem " ; the use of plural for singular {Idn), e.g. — meni fhuilet (2198) = meni fuil. There must be some distinction of ideas in thetwo terms. The gnúisi are or were originally the natural devices, and the scéith the artificial devices for avoiding metrical faults, and perhaps the words were adopted on that principle, gnúis being the natural part of the man on the outloolc to ward off an enemy, sciath the artificial implement for the same purpose. A similar touch of imagination emerges in regarding d 1 INTRODUCTION head and heart as being supports of man, the male behig (1808, 4994), and the further refinements of lánovina and theír gene, mated pairs and their progeny. In the original notion doubtless the distinction was based on gender, but that fact was forgotten, and among the examples are lánomna deime (4999), mated couples (mas. and fem. in grammar), belonging to dem (a thing which is neuter in nature). This usage is even extended to quantity, which is still more remote from the original idea of gender. The same tendency to personification appears in the suggested distinction ■a^xiow^ forcomét^frecomét, and degcomét (1818) ; forcomét^ defensive armour, as kneecap on knee ; frecomét, armament of offence, as knuckles ; and degcomét, that which protects by supplying life and vigour. Ogiiam. Ogham alphabet was not of Irish origin (388, 2771). " Vielleicht," says Zimmer, "schon dem 2. Jahrhundert n. Chr. ist der Verkehr des keltisch-romischen Westgalliens mit seiner alten Kolonie, dem keltischen Irland, die Einfiihrung des Ogamalphabets in Irland und die Sitte, dem Dahin- geschiedenen aufrechtstehende Steinpfeiler zu errichten, zuzuschreiben (SPA., 8th Dec. 1910, p. 1096). According to MacNeill (p. 335) the origin of the Ogham alphabet must be placed after the Roman conquest of Gaul, because prior thereto the Western Celts of the continent used the Greek alphabet, and Ogham is based on the Latin alphabet. In our knowledge of written Gaelic, Ogham inscription bounds the horizon, and the identity in value of the Ogham symbols with later MS. tradition is clear, with a few exceptions. B Group. Oghamists are agreed that F, the third letter of the group, must be read as V in inscriptions. INTRODUCTION li H Group. In the Kílkenny Arch. /ourna/, July 1874, P- 231, Mr G. M. Atkinson suggested that this group is named after the first five Gaelic numerals, haon, do, tri, ceathar, ciiig. This suggestion, without touching on the origin of H, is open to the objection that óen in O.I. is used only in composition with a substantive ; but in the meantime it furnishes a useful mnemonic, and, as it stands, it indicates a possible connection between this group and nunierosa, No. IV. of the duodecini latinitates of Maro, p. 89,9. The difficulty is with regard to H, the first letter of the group. According to Maro H has two powers, ad mota- tioneni and ad fortitudineui, distinctions which correspond to the values in the text : {i) H non est litera sed nota aspirationis (767), and (2) B cuni aspiratione pro -p ponitur (433). There is no demonstrated instance of H occurring in any of the Ogham inscriptions, and the sign may have originally been devised to represent a consonant value which became rare or obsolete before the time of the extant inscriptions ; and the first value of H was attracted to, and became identified with, the symbol when the letter became familiar through Latin sources. An endeavour is here made to establish the second or Ogham value of H from the following considerations. A stop sibilant existed in Gaelic {cf. Ped. 6"r. §51), corre- sponding to Gaulish D, which is sometimes written S, e.g., Lat. i-uuenc-us, Ir. ó-ac, Cym. ieu-anc ; also without c, Ir. óa, Cym. ieu. The sibilant representing / appears also in Ir. as s-ó, s-óu, s-ó-oni. That this sound is represented by Ogham H is rendered probable by the occurrence of the form iJiuinnéis, \^2X. juvenes, Ériu, viii. 5. But this sibilant sound is also written d, e.g., Tadg = Tasg-os, and probably r, e.g., do-bidc = -dibirc {cf Brér lii INTRODUCTION Garad for Brég Garad g.s, of Brí Garad). This value following B vvould give the Ogham B + H = P. Again the three Ogham accents are represented in the text by the letters d, s, n, (4800). At lines 430, 2877, hovvever, are found the three supplementa written h, s, n, except that at line 2878 for s=/í?rj-rt://is written the Latin sign of length (T has a sign that may be meant for s), and a particular sign is substituted for n. This leaves a probability that here H has the same value as D. Teora fiiillti ind Uraicepto (430, 2877) seem to be the three supplenienta {cf. Origg. i. 3, 6), not of the Ogham but of the Auraicept, that is, they are additions made to the Ogham orthographic system by the grammarians of the MS. tradition. If this Hmitation be correct, examples of supple- menta need hardly be looked for in the ancient Oghams. No opinion on this point is obtainable from modern Oghamists ; for the word forbaid is hardly knovvn, and Oghamists have hitherto ignored it. The word, however, occurs vvith deíinitions and examples in the Book of Ferchertne (810, 3633) one of the oldest parts of the text, and some of its provisions are exemplified, e.g.^ n (of cenn) is not doubled in Ogham (439) e.g. Qenvendani, Ileí/i^o-ouí 1/^09 (Ped. Gr. §357). On the other hand a large number of inscriptions contain double letters. While some of these, dd and s, may perhaps be accents as indicated in the Auraicept, others like cc (1358, 1825) and 11 (4788) obviously are not. Rhys Pedersen {Gr. § 4), and others incline to think them signs of lenition. M Group. The fact that the third symbol has the efifect of two letters ng proves nothing as to that combination (4925). In Ogham inscriptions the letters, if they belong to different syllables, are written separately, Ir. Ep. i. 49. INTRODUCTION Hii The fourth symbol is saíd to represent sr or str, and the examples Stru 247, 2562, Streulse 5690, Strannan 5795, seem sufficient to establish that sound. The other examples point to a rare or obsolete sound like English z, e.g., stmólach 5695, sréghuindeacht 5801, súst 5727, srorca 5700, No authenticated instance of this symbol has been found in inscriptions. A Group. The simple vowels have the same order and value as in Latin. In epigraphy no distinction of long and short vowels has hitherto been observed. Ea or Diphthong Group. The first and the last symbols ea and ae are inter- changed. The doubling of each letter in the explanatory script (1143) shows that the symbols stand for long vowels as well as diphthongs. Examples are given of e and o (2873), of e and e (1285). The symbol for í (1369) is also used for p {Ir. Ep. ii. 83 ; cf. MacNeill, p. 335,6) and for medial y. The symbol for 8B (1365,70) is also used for x, which is regarded as a double c (oc). Prof MacAlister {Ir. Ep. ii. 144-8) has called attention to an excellent example — perhaps two — of Nathair im Ceann (5821). Owing to his axiom that the Oghams were not Cryptograms (/r. Ep. i. 66), he is unwilling to allow that the B and H groups were consciously interchanged (ii. 26, 140). But this interchange is contemplated (Aur. p. 306, 42), and since the study of the Oghams was elementary work pre- scribed for junior students, the wonder is perhaps that so many of the epigraphs are in regular Ogham. liv INTRODUCTION A Harmony between the Two Families of Texts. I. II. I. II. 1-62 2260-2351 63-78 2616-2644 79 2356 100 2380 104 2382 160 2465 178 2485 215 2531 249 2564 253 2573 261, 1242 2576 269 2584 293 2609 312 2645 328 2677 331 2680 338 2694 349 2710, 2352 354 2728 357 • 2731 358 2735 367 2749 380 2763 392 2781 407 2846 412 2852 424 2866 432 2879 445 2903 448 2908 467 2931 492 2961 520 3023 526 3144 550 3191 560 3155 564-6 3227-30 567-570 3249-3252 571 3028 575 3066 578 3070 581 3074 585 3103 595 3125 621 3144 628-638 3203-3220 639-659 3261-3271 660 3274 668 3284, 3306 680 3295 693 3315, 3323 698 3331 705 3459 721 3478 735-8 3493-6 739 3504 741 3505 760 3529 762 3551 771 3569 780-8 3587-3596 791 3608 810 3633 820 3645 826 3670 836 3689 844 3711 853 3731 863 3741 872 3747 885 3763 896 3778 INTRODUCTÍON Iv II. 903 3785 909 3791 917 3846 937 3866 943 3883 945 3920 953 3940 962 3887 975 3906 983 3918 1008 3965 loig 3974 1028 3984 1034, 174 3989, 2545 1058-67 4015-23, 4096-4 lOI 1068-71 4062-9 1102 4136 1116 4147 1119 4038 1126 4047 1129 4153 1132 4224 1147 4242 1199 4310 1201 4312 1213 4464 1218 4528 1231 4549 1236 4557 1237 4601 1247 II. 4363 1249 402Ó 1254 4365 1260 4369 1264 4322 1280 4338 1285 4388 1302 4619 I3I7 4635 1336 4650 1339 4387 1358 4499 1367 4422 1375 4431 1389 4444 I40I 4455 1409 4464, 4512 I4I7 446S 1434 4522 1439 4490 1443 3050 1454 4528 1457 4557 I46I 4571 1462 4565 1472 4574 1479 4577 1494 4554 1496 4595 -1508-14 4601-9 I5I5, 1637 4726 I5I7 4739 1530 4749 1533 4755 1538 4760 I54I 4764 1544 4767 1548 4777 1566 4798 1577 4653 I59I 4672 1600 4680 1609 4686 I6I6 4698 I62I 4699 1629 4707 1637 4726, 4816 1650 4828 1675-8 4854-7 1679 4865 1686 4873 1692-4 4879-81 Ivi INTRODUCTION II. II. 1695 4882 1770 4971 1703 4892 1805 4991 I7I4 4904 1808 4994 I72I 491 1 1816 5005 1733 4924 1830 5020 1739 4522 1846 5028 1742 4932 1858 5038 1745 4935 1940 5057 1748 4937 1944 5064 1760 4961 227-8 300-3 1 1 Passages in I. only. I 446-7 1 1893-1939 I 806-9 I 1962-2259 Passages ín 1 1. only. 2283-2298 2883-6 4014 2352-5 2949 4030 2416-7 3035-8 4048-4061 2461-4 3497-3503 4102-4135 2491-2504 3531-3539 4206-4223 2524 3545-3550 4309 2793 3622-5 4360-2 2806 3797-3807 4385-6 2833-2846 3834-3845 4524-6 2872-3 3872-3882 4541-4 I. 789-90 T242-6 1880-92 Passages Misplaced. II. 4024-4030 AURAICEPT NA N-ECES AURAICEPT BB. 314 a 16 E. 19/3 14 Incipit Auraicept na nEges -l eraicept, ar er gach toiseach. Cid dianad toisseach seo ? Ni ansa. Don tebi rotebed isin Gaedilg, uair is ed toisseach arricht la Fenius iar tiachtain din scoil gusna berlaib ammuich : gach son forrdorcha robae in gach bescno 7 in gach berlu, is ed 5 doradadh isin Gaedilg, conad airi as foirleithiu gimvi gach berla. Ar gach toisseach diíím, uair is ed ba toisseach lais- na filedaib gach son fordorcha do riachtain i tossuch -i- beithi-luis ind ogaim arbithin dorchadad. Cest, cia tugaid ara n-ebí?rar berla tobaide din Gaedilg? Ni ansa. Uair 10 rotebedh as gach beria ; 7 gach son fordorcha gach berla, fo[fh]rith ined doib isin Gaedelg ara forleithi seach gach mbescna. Cest óidm, ina raibi Gaedelg resiu rotobaidhe ? Robae emh, ar ni fagbaití?r na da berla sechtmogat ar cheana. Cest, cia tir i rrugad Gaedeal ? Ni a/isa. 15 I nEgipt. Ocus cia airm sonnrud? Ni ansa. I mmaigh Ucca i rraind iartharaig descertaig Egipti. Cia áin scoil dus-cuaid gu suidhe ? Ni ansa. Gaidel mac Etheoir mic Toe mic Barachaim do Grecaib Scitie (no Scithie) (col. ^). Cest, cia met don-uc di ? Ni ansa. 20 A huiledeto genmotha inni rothormachtatar fihd tria fordorchadh iar torrachtain gu Fenius. Cest, cia berla Araicept andso sis ^.[305] 1 ur E. ° roboi, bescnu E. * ar Q=^yuam') in MSS., asin Goedelg, ar gach mberla E. '^ lasin filid E. ** cest writtenout 1" ar a n-eiper, teipide E. ^^ rotopad ae E. ^^ ana rugad E. i'' remradí E. ^** dacuaidh £. ^" Barrcaimh, Sgeithegda E. -''' L. dunuch B. ^^ rotormactar E. : dotormachtadar L. 2 THE PRIMER Incipit Primer of the Poets, that is, eraicept, beginning of lessons, for every beginning is er. To what is this a beginning? Not hard. To the selection that was selected in Gaelic since this is the beginning which was invented by Fenius after the coming of the school with the languages from abroad, every obscure sound that existed in every speech and in every language was put into Gaelic so that for this reason it is more compre- hensive than any language. Er then is every beginning, for this was the beginning with the poets, that every obscure sound should come in the beginning, to wit, the Beithe Luis of the Ogham on account of obscurity. Ouery, what is the reason why select language should be said of GaeHc? Not hard. Because it was selected from every language ; and for every obscure sound of every language a place was found in Gaelic owing to its comprehensiveness beyond every speech. Query, then, did not Gaelic exist before it was selected ? It did indeed, for the seventy-two languages are not found other- wise. Query, in what land was Gaedel born ? Not hard. In Egypt. And what particular place? Not hard. In the plain of Ucca in the South-Western division of Egypt. Who of the school went to it thither? Not hard. Gaedel son of Ether, son of Toe, son of Baracham, a Scythian Greek. Query, how much did he bring of it? Not hard. The whole of it except what poets added by way of obscuration after it had reached Fenius 8 4 BB. 314^18 AURAICEPT E. 19/333 duna di berlaibh scchtmogat rotaisealbad do Fenius i tossuch? Ni ansa. Berla Feni . . . ar is e ba tochu lais dia scoil 7 is e rodn-alt asa oetid 7 is e ba soom din scoil 7 25 ar a forleithi seach gach mbeascna 7 is e berla toisseach rugad on tur. Et robíE Eabra 7 Greic 7 Laitin la Fenius riasu tissaí/ on Scithia 7 ni rainig a leas a ndeimniughudh icon tur, conidh aire sin toisseach rotaissealbad. Cest, nach raibi isna berlaib ilib ni bad uaisli du riachtain 30 i tossuch quam (-i- inas) in Gaidelg? Ni ansa em. Ar a cuibdi, ar a edruma, ar a mine 7 a forleithiu. Cid ar nad lethiu quam (-i- inas) gach mbescna? Ni ansa. Uair is e cetna bescno rugad on tur, bamede co mbad leithiu quam gach mbescna, conid íen dia taiseal- 35 bad i tossach. Caide loc 7 aimsear 7 perso 7 tugait din GíEdelg? Ni ansa. Loc di in tor Neamrua[i]d, ar is aga arricht i tossuch. Aimsear di aimser chum- taigh in tuir la claind Adaimh. Persu di Sachab mac Rochemhurcos 7 Gaedel mac Etheoir mic Thoe mic 40 Barachaim do Grecaib Scithia. Caidhe tugaid ? Ni ansa. Tor Nemrua[i]dh di cumtuch. Asberait araile conid tugait Gae-(3i5)-del du dul isin tir i rrugad, conidh he toissech roscrib i taiblibh 7 i llegaibh isin lug sond- rud dianad ainm Calcanensis. Is and roscrib Gaedel in 45 Gaedealg. Cid ar a n-abar bescna domunda din Gaedhilg 7 nach di ata briathar lasna hegnadu eolcha ? Ni ansa. Arinni aisnedes du ceastaib 7 du chaingnib domundaibh eter tuaith 7 eglais. Cid ara n-ep^T comad borb fiadh Dia inti legas in Gaedhelg ? Ni di ata briathar and etíT 50 "^ dib, Fenius ar E. ^4 Something omitted, cf. YBL. 2308, which puts Gredel. 25 7 ire rodnalt B. ^8 tidecht E. ^9 rothaiselb E. ^ nanraibe E. 31 quam MS. ar. 32 forlethne E. 37 jon E. ^^ arricht tósaig E. 39 nAdaim E. mac Roceimbruigemicos E. ''^ a thuccait E. ■" rr M b, to be wearied, marginal gloss, probably in.tended for n"!*?, table, and referring to tables of stone, Ex. xxiv. 12 ; Deut. iv. 13, etc. Lower margin glosses 314 B. (i) doseadad ambi logos, cf. alogii, Origg, viii. 5, 26 (2) beascna -i- urlabra '*'' sunraig E. THE PRIMER 5 Query, what language of the seventy-two was publíshed by Fenius first? Not hard. The Irísh Language . . . for it is he whom he preferred of his school, and whom he had reared from his youth, and it is he that was the youngest of the school, and on account of its comprehen- siveness beyond every speech, and it was the first language that was brought from the Tower. Fenius had Hebrew, Greek, and Latin before he came from Scythia, and he had no need to establish them at the Tower, wherefore on that account it was published first. Query, was there not among the many languages something nobler to take precedence of Gaelic ? Not hard. No indeed, on account of its aptness, lightness, smoothness, and comprehensive- ness. Wherefore is it -more comprehensive than any speech? Not hard. Because it was the first speech that was brought from the Tower, it was of such extent that it was more comprehensive than any speech so that it was the one to be published at first. What are the place, time, person, and cause of Gaelic? Not hard. Its place, the Tower of Nimrod, for there it was invented at first. Its time the time of building the Tower by Adam's children. Its person Sachab son of Rochemhurcos and Gaedel son of Ether, son of Toe, son of Baracham, a Scythian Greek. What is its cause? Not hard. The building of Nimrod's Tower. Others say the cause was that Gaedel went into the land in which he was born so that he was the first that wrote it on tablets and stones in the particular place which is named Calcanensis. There Gaedel wrote Gaelic. Wherefore is 'worldly speech ' said of Gaelic, since it is not referred to by the learned sages? Not hard. On account of what it relates of worldIy questions and cases both of laity and clergy. Wherefore is it said that he who reads Gaelic is rude before God ? Not to it is refer- 6 BB.3i5a8 AURAICEPT E.aoaó acht do uilídeataid na feallsamnachta eter gramadaigh 7 dileachtaigh 7 nm, amal atbert in filz: Foglaim, feallsamnacht is fas, Legeand, gramadach, zs gluas, Litirdheacht leir ocus rim 55 Is beg a mbrig for nimh thuas. Cest, nach fellsamnacht in Gaedhealg? Ni ansa em, acht na ndenaid mi«-ughdair fri dereadh in domain ar thucait a nderscnaighthi seach na n-ughdrt;7^ toisseacha, no is ed as bescna domunda and 7 is fhellsamnacht dimhain : ind 60 eire[te]acht 7 ind aibres dorigni neach i n-aigidh na ^nndi diadha 7 daení/a 7 is ed sin is borb fiad Dia and. XfcMff"- Caidi log 7 aimser 7 perso 7 tugait scribind in Urai- cepta? Ni oenlog tra lasna cethri Hbro, amal atbert in fil/: a n-as tuiseach, is ed is deghenach, a n-as dedhenach, is 65 ed as toisseach -i- a n-as toisseach iar n-urd lebhurda, is ed as dedhenacho arricht -i- lebor Cindfaeladh mic Oilella. Log 7 aimser 7 perso 7 tucait scribind in libhuir sin Cindfaeladh, log do Daire Luran, aimser do aimser Dom- \ naill mic ^Eda mic Ainmireach. Perso do Cendfaeladh 70 mac Oilella, tugait a scribind a hiwchind dermait du beim a cind Chindfaelad i cath Muighi Rath. Ceithri buadha in catha sin : Maidm for Conghal ina gaei re nDomnall ina firindi; et Suibni i ngealtacht, acht is ar a mhed du laidib duroni ; in fear d'AIbanachaib do breith in Erennaich 75 'na chois dar muir gen airiugudh -i- Dubhdiadh a ainm ; etz. inchind dermaid du bhem acind Cindfasladh ar a mhed do fhilideacht 7 do bhriathraibh 7 do legeand rothaisigh. y_7^ 5'io Asberat tra augdair na nGaideal : Cid ara n-ebairt- seom, asberat na hughtair robadar remi ? uair is e Cendfaelad 80 53'! CZ. IX. 470. ■''•' feallsamlachta E. ^^ gramatagda gluas E. : gluais B. 56 gun rígfuas E. ^'J toisechu E. ™ Origg. viii. 5, 28 ; 6, i, 19 et secj. •51 amaires dogní E. «'' persa E. •'" iar n-urd leabur Ailella E. "^ ecc Domnaill mac Aodha R[ig] E[renn] A.D. 642, marginal note by CharlesO'Connor «s, 70 pgrsu E. «• Luran Cuili Dremnigh T. 'L " bei« E. ■^" MR. 279, note e '^•' rian Domnail E. "^* i ngeilt re geltacht E. ■^s ag airfite caich o sin a leith. Et an fer do .feraibh Albun . , . slicht liubair aile seo T. do Albancaibh E. "•> gen artrach E. THE PRIMER 7 ence made here at all, but to the whole of philosophy, both grammar, cHalectic, and metrics ; as the poet said : — Learning and philosophy are vain, Reading, grammar and gloss, Diligent literature and metrics, Small their avail in heaven above. Query, is Gaelic not philosophy ? Not hard. (No) indeed save that which minor authors towards the end of the world make as a means for distínguishing them- selves beyond the former authors : or this is what are worldly speech and vain philosophy, viz., the heresy and the unbelief which any one has shown against the truth, divine and human, and that is the meaning of *' rude before God.' What are the place, time, person, and cause of writing the Primer? Not one place have the four books, as the poet says : What is first is last what is last is first, to wit, what is first according to book order was invented last ; to wit, the book of Cennfaeladh, son of Oilill. As regards place, time, person, and cause of writing that book of Cennfaeladh : its place Derry Luran, its time the time of Domnall, son of Aed, son of Ainmire. Its person Cennfaeladh son of Oilill; cause of writing it, that his brain of oblivion was dashed out of Cennfaeladh's head in the battle of Moira. Four glorious events of that battle : Rout of Conghal in his lie before Domnall in his truth ; and Suibne in madness, but it is owing to the quantíty of poems he had made ; the Scotsman bcaring the Irish- man along with him over sea without being noticed, Dubh Diadh was his name ; and his brain of oblivion being dashed out of Cennfaeladh's head, owing to the extent of poetry, words, and reading that he amassed, Now the authors of the Gael say : Why did he say that the authors who were before him ' say ' ? since 8 BB. 3I5«39 AURAICEPT E.20a29 araíníg in lebar-sa -i- brollach 'md Auraicepta. Ocus na ugdair na nGíedheal, roba he sein Fenius Farsaigh J lar na n-ilberla mac Nema. Ni ansa. Ar uaisli na haimsiri asrubairt -i- aimsiri frecnairci uair gebidh in aimsir frecnairc arna huilib aimseraib, 7íí dicitur : Prescens tevipus pro oiimi- 85 bus teniporibus ponitur -i- sam(l)aigther in aimsir frecnairc forna huilib aimseraib, Cinnas on 7 se ig a rádh int aen- fhocul i mbit in da shilk<^ nach cantar i n-aenaimsir ut dicitur lego -i- \egha.im, quando dicis (col. ^) Xo,- , futuruni est -go \/]uando dicis -go], preterituni est le- -i- intan raide 90 int ^^\aib toisich todachaiche chugut int shillís:^^ dedenach 7 seachmadhato seachat int shillab thoisenach. Defir on amal asbert in Laidneoir : Tenipus non diuiditur sed opera nostra diuiditur •\- nochon i in aimsear fhogailter and acht ar ngnimradh-ne. Ni hi dno is frecra dona 95 haugdaraib robadar i n-aenaimsir ris fen tuc Ceannfaelad intan roraidh, asberait auctair na nGaedeal. Cidh ara tuc-somh a ar tus suní/a? -i- uair is i i[s] sruithiu i fedaibh 7 is uaisli i wgw'Oíxaigib. Z.^2"^'^' Co mbad si tugait in berla Peni (-i- berla Feniusa) 100 gnim n-ingnad n-indligtheach i- is gnim n-ingnadh -i- ingnath ara ainmenci, indlightheach ara uaibrigi -i- triall for neam ina corpaib collaidib gan comairlechudh fri Dia. Porcsemnacair and i- cimitach in tuir Neam- ruaidh. In Neamruadh sin tra trenfhear sil Adaimh 105 uile in[a] aimsir e, Neamruadh mic Cuis mic Caimh mic Noe. Ni bai iaramh aenrigh for in doman gu haimsir Nin mic Bel acht mad comhairlidhe 7 toisig nama badar and go sin anall. Da comhairlidh sechtmogat iaramh robadar isin domun isin aimsir i 110 ^i ocus an L. E. »2 robathesein E. -^ cf. Gr. Lat, iii. 191, 2 '^ samaigt//^;- E. ^" cf. Origg. v. 31, 9 «'' diuiduntur, fodlaitfr E. 83 NihiB. noisE. 100 tucait airic E. "3.6 Nemruad E. : Nemruaidh B. 1*' ina aimsir he L. los, » comairlig L. : comairlede E. THE PRIMER 9 it ís Cennfaeladh that invented this book, viz., the Prologue of the Primer. And the authors of the Gael, that vvas Feníus Farsaidh, and lar of the many languages, son of Nema. Not hard [2nd Ans.]. Owing to the nobility of the time he said it, that is, the present time, for he puts the present time for all times : ut dixit : Praesens tenipiis pro ouinibns teuiporibns ponitur^ i.e., the present time is put for all times. How is that? since he says óf the one word in which are tvvo syllables, that they are not spoken at one time, ut dicitur^ lego, I read, quando dicis \Q-futuruni est-go [quando dicis-go] praeteritum est le- i.e., vvhen you say the first syllable, the last syllable is future to you, and [when you say the last] the first syllable is preterite to you. That is natural as the Latinist said : Tenipus non dividitur sed opera nostra dividuntur, i.e., it is not time that is divided there but our actions. This however, is not a reference to the authors who lived at the same time vvith himself which Cennfaeladh gave vvhen he said ' the authors of the Gael say.' Why has he placed a first here? Because it is the eldest among letters and the noblest among vovvels. Tliat this is the reason for the Irish Language (that is Fenius' speech) ; a deed wonderful, unlawful, that is, an unusual deed, unusual for its infrequency, unlawful for its pride, an attempt on heaven in their fleshly bodies without permission of God. Which happened there, i.e., the building of Nimrod's Tower. Novv that Nimrod vvas champion of all Adam's seed in his time, Nimrod, son of Cush, son of Ham, son of Noah. There vvas not then any king over the world till the time of Nin, son of Bel, but only counsellors and chiefs vvere in existence up till that time. Seventy-two counsellors accordingly were in the lO BB. 315/3 22 AURAICEPT E. 20^3 1 ndernad in tor. Ba he dno in dara comairlib sechtmogat Neamruad. Trenfear sidhe dno / fer an i selg -i- for aigibh 7 fiadhuch -i- for mila muige 7 arrcheasaib -i- for mucaib alltaib 7 fornelaib -i- for enaib, co mbidis sochaidi do dhainibh ica leanmain samlaidh co mba lia -i- hi sloghaib 115 7 co mba nertmairi oldas comhairlid samhlaidh. Conid he dorimtas (-i- rotimairg) na da comairHb sechtmogat sin i n-aencomairli do dhenum in tuir la hua brathar a athar •i- la hiarmo der[b]brathar a shenathar -i- la Fallec mac Ragua mic Arfaxat mic Sem mic Noe ; 7 ba he sen in 120 dara comairlib sechtmogat cena go sin. Et asberatsomh iarum co mad aencomairlib 7 inann tuismidh doib uile in Faillec. Is imchomarc sun^/ anman(/«0 dixit E. 181 Magoth E. ^** Adno?«, Boidb E, i** Abbo, Aoi E. is^ lair E. 18'? heríah E. ^*'^ Origg. ix. I, I : 13- ceana [a]con tur E. 189 nEbraide immorro is ed E. : nEbruidh -i- nEher a bruinnip T. 1»» Gorthigernd ainm in berla robui ac mac t)e Deigerna 7 ac sil Adaimh L. T. THE PRIMER 15 and owing to the mingling wherewith they mingled with every language, or again it was owing to the superscription that was written out of the three of them upon the board of the Cross. Since Fenius did not get a perfection of the languages at the Tower, he dispersed his school and his disciples abroad throughout the cities and territories of the earth on every side to learn the languages, and Fenius supported them with both food and clothing whilst they were so learning, to wit, seven languages [I. years], and Fenius stayed at the Tower and dwelt till his school came unto him from every direction, and he kept instructing the many races of the world at the Tower during that space of time. Hence he said Ín the body of the book that Fenius himself remained there at the Tower and there he dwelt. Other authors say that of the children of lonan son of Japheth son of Noah from whom the Greeks originated and from whom Fenius sprung, there were none at the building of the Tower. That is natural for Jonan had no children at all, or Japheth had not that son himself, iit Hieronymus dixit. Query, What is F'enius' genealogy? Not hard. Farsaidh, then, son of Baath, son of Magog, son of Japheth, son of Noah. Or Fenius Farsaidh, son of Eogan, son of White-knee, son of White-hand, son of Ether, son of Agnoman, son of Toe, son of Bonb, son of Semh, son of Mar, son of Ethecht, son of Aurtecht, son of Abodh, son of Aoi, son of Ara, son of lara, son of Sru, son of Esru, son of Boath, son of Riafath, son of Gomer, son of Japheth, son of Noah, etc. And besides Fenius is a Scythian, and up to him are carried Scythians and Goths according to their genealogies. And they were all the seed of Noah. The Hebrew language is the tongue that was in the world before any building of the Tower, and it is it too that will be after doomsday, and l6 BB. 3l6a49 AURAICEPT E. 21 a 12 mbrath 7 asberat araile co mbad eadh nobeth la muintir nimhe. lar tiachtain tra dona desciplaib co Fenius o foglaim 7 iar taispenad a cuarta (-i- a n-imdeachta) 7 a n- (col. /3) gresa (-i- a foghluma) is andsin conaitchitar gusin saidh -i- gu Fenius berla na beth oc neach eliu do 195 thebiu doibh asna hilberlaib acht comad acco a n-aenur nobeth, conad airi sin conairneacht doib in berla tobaidhi cona fortormaigib -i- berla Feni 7 iarmberla 7 a mberla n-edarscartha eter na fedhaib airegdhaibh amal duiruirmi isin Duil Feadha Mair 7 berla na filed asa n-acailhV cach 200 dib aroile 7 a ngnathberla fogni do cach o ilcenela. Goedeal mac Etheoir mic Toe mic Baracaimh di Grecaib in dara sai robai i coemtect Feniusa, conad uadh rohainmnigead Gaedealg -i- ealg airdirc in sin -i- Gaedheal ros-irdarcaistar. Gaedeal dno glas mac Agnom no Aingi« 205 mac senbrathar athar do Fenius 7 ba sai sen dno cid he. Is esside dorothlaigestar a mberla-sa gu Gsedheal mac nEitheoir conid Gaedealg o Gaedel mac Etheoir. Et Gaedii o Gsedhel mac Agnon no Aingin. Berla Feni tra arricht sund 7 iarmberla 7 berla n-edarscartha etir na feadhaib 7 210 berla na filed a ceathramad 7 an gnathberla fogni do chach a coiced. Fenius Farsaidh tra mac Eogein 7 lar mac Nema 7 Gaedel mac Etheoir na tri saidh doreipsead na berlu-sa 7 apiid Eotenam {uel Athena) civitatem arrictha. Cest, caidhead a n-anmaní/^ na da chenel sechtmogat 215 o rofoghlaimet na hilberlae? Ni ansa. Beithin, Scithi, Scuit, Germain, Meid (no Moid), Sicil, Hircain, Guit, 191 alaile E. 192-201 Arch. C. P. iii. 247 i''^ nach beth E. 19« tebeth, acu sin E. ^**" teibidhi cona fortormaidibh E. 199 doruirmig E. : doruirmisim T. ^ n-aicilHt E. : aicillidh T. 201 fogn«5, olcena E. "O- Barathaim E. 203 jara ri, caemthucht E. 205 rosirdharcaigestair, macc Angin E. '^ pr-ur T. 207 dorothothlaigestair E. "-ii ;„ cethramad E. ^^^ co coitcend E. 2U O'D. Gr. xxix. I : Orosius i. 2, 58 : Keat. Hist. ii. 80 : arricta E. 215 anraand E. 216 na berla E. Beithin, GoiUi, Lugoil, Creitt . . . Recir . . . Morain . . . Boitt E. 2" Guitt L. THE PRIMER 17 some say that it was ít which the people of heaven had Now after the disciples came to Fenius from learning, and after showing their journeys, to wit, their wanderings, and their works, to wit, their studies, then thev asked the sage, to wit, Fenius to select for them out of the many languages, a language that no one else should have but which might belong to them alone. Wherefore on that account for them was invented the Select Language with its superadditions, the Language of the Irish, and the Additional Language, and the Language Parted among the principal letters as he has related in the Great Book of Woods, and the Language of the Poets whereby each one of them converses with another, and the Common Language which serves for every one from many races. Gaedel, son of Ether, son of Toe, son of Baracham, a Greek, was one of the two sages in Fenius' com- pany, so that from him was named Gaelic, to wit, ealg means noble, to wit, Gaedel ennobled it. Gaedeal Glas also, son of Agnon or Aingin, son of Fenius' father's elder brother ; and he too was a sage, even he. It is he that claimed this language for Gaedel, son of Ether ; wherefore Gaedealg is from Gaedel, son of Ether. And Gaedil from Gaedel, son of Agnon or Aingin. Now the Language of the Irish was invented here, and the Additional Language, and Language Parted among the trees, and the Language of the Poets is the fourth, and the Common Language that serves everyone, the fifth. Now Fenius Farsaidh son of Eugenius, and lar son of Nema, and Gaedel son of Ether are the three sages who selected these languages, and they were invented in the city of Eotenam, or Athena. Ouery, what are the names of the ^2 races from which the many languages were learnt? Not hard. Bithynians, Scythians, Scots, Germans, Medes, Sicilians, B i8 BB. 316^25 AURAICEPT £.21^33 Point, Morain, Lugoil, Circir, Gailli, Paimpil, Luidi, Oigii, Ciclaid, Creit, Corsic, Sardain, Sicil, Reit, Reicil, Roid, Romain, Inair, Massail, Mair, Maigidon, Morcain, Nairn, 220 Narmais, Narboin, Norith, Nobith, Barais, Bethain, Bretain, Boid, Maguich, Armoin, Amuis, Goircc, Galaid, Achid, Athain, Taeasail, Ardair, Alain, Albain, Hircain, Itail, Esbain, Goith, Guith, Gruind, Sarain, Frainc, Freisin, Longbaird, Lacdemoin, Lodain, Essill, Tracdai, Troiannai, 225 Dordain, Dalmait, Dacia, Ethioip, Egept, Bramain, Innecdai. It e sin tra anmanda na da cenel sechtmogat lasa mbadar na da berla sechtmogat. Fer gach berla tra dona berlaibh-sea, ba he h'n na scoile 7 tri suidh 7 rofaided gach fear dib fria berla 7 ni cach comceniuil dochuaidh and 230 dochum a comcrichi dun fhoghlaim sin acht is cach comberlaidh amal rogab Cai Cainbrethach dalta Feniusa in dara descipul sechtmogat na scoli. Ba do Ebraib a bunadhus 7 ba co hEgeftagda rofaidhedh fobith is and robatar a tusdidhe 7 ba hand rodn-alt 7 tuargabat fodesin 235 as [a] aetidh, conid desin asb^/r-som i curp libair- i- Is cach comberlaib dochuaid and 7 ni cach comcheneoil dochum a chriche. Seacht mbhadna tra robatar na descipuil forsin cuairt 7 teora bliadna doib ic taispenad a ngresa i fus iar tiachtain comdar a deich samlaidh, conid desin asb^/r-som 240 this i curp libhair: A cind (317) deich mhliadan iar scaiHud doib on tur for gach leath durebeadh doib am berla-sa. Bai tra cuigiur ar xx ba huaisliu dib. It e a 217-23 Descriptive adjj. are supposed by the scribe to denote nations : — muaid = Moid, óig = Oigii, luind = Luid, nair = Niair, mair = Mair, brais = Barais, amuis = Amuius, gairc = Goirc, aird = Ardair, grinni = Grumd, ^li. Ir. Dichiung, p. 30. See, however, Origg. ix. 2, which cf. with Origg. xiv. 3-5 : CZ. X. 131 -1» Sicir E. : Circir, goirg, Alain L. 219 Sardan L. -o Maigidoin L. ~i Nombith L. 2--« Ardain E. L. 224 q^^^^ Fresin L. '^-^ Tricdai E. : Tracda, Troianda L. 226 Daicia E. Dardain, Bragmain L. 227 Nectae E. Origg. ix. 2, 2 228-44 E, om. 230 comchinel T. 233 do Eabraidhibh T. 235 B. na descipuil forsin cuairt 7 teora bliadna, repeated 238 2*" comceiwel, amal rogabad lem a ndeismiracht T. THE PRIMER 19 Hyrcanians, Goths, Pontians, Morini, Lyonese, Cyp- rians, Gauls, Pamphylians, Lydians, óig, Cycladians, Cretans, Corsicans, Sardinians, Sicilians, Rhetians, Rheginians, Rhodians, Romans, máir, Massilians, Moors, Macedonians, Morcain, náir, náir mais, Nar- bonians, Noricans, Nubians, brais, Bithynians, Britons, Boeotians, Magogians, Armenians, amuis, gairg, Galatians, Aquitanians, Athenians, Thessalians, aird, Alanians, Albanians, Hyrcanians, Italians, Spaniards, Goths, Getae (?), grinn, Saracens, Franks, Frisians, Langobards, Lacedemonians, Elisaeans (?), Thracians, Trojans, Dardanians, Dalmatians, Dacians, Ethiopians, Egyptians, Brahmans, and Indians. Those then are the names of the 72 races whose were the 72 languages. Now one man for each of these languages, that was the complement of the school, and three sages, and each one of them was sent to his own language, and unto their common district unto that learning went not every one of the same race but every one of the same language, as for example, Cai Cainbrethach, Fenius* foster-son, one of the 72 disciples of the school. He was a Hebrew by extraction, and it was to Egyptians he was sent because his parents had lived there, and there he was brought up and reared from his youth, so that hence he says in the body of the book : Every one of the same speech went there, but not every one of the same race, unto his own district. Now seven years were the pupils on the course, and they were three years in displaying their studies after coming home, so that they were ten [years] accordingly, wherefore it is of this he says below in the body of the book : At the end of ten years after their dispersion from the Tower in every direction this language was selected for them Now there were 25 persons that were the noblest of 20 BB. 3I7«3 AURAICEPT E. 2ia36 n-anmariía'c^ foratait feadha 7 taebomna in ogaim. It e and- seo a n-anmand-i- Babel, Loth, Foraind, Saliath, Nab- 245 gadon, Hiruad, Dabhid, Talamon, Ca;, Kaliap, Muiriath, Gotli, Gomers, Stru, Ruben, Achab, Oise, Urith, Essu, lachim, Ethrocius, Uimelicus, ludonius, Affrim, Ordines. Iss iat sin anmand in choigir ar xx ba huaisliu bai i scoil Feniusa. Asberait araili dno is i sin in aipgitir 250 arricht isind Achaidh 7 ic Tochur Inbir Moir arranig Amairgin mac Miled in mbeithi-luis in oghaim. ' Cia litir, cia nin, cia son In nach forbaider focol? ' (-i- d'min disoil no fern). ' Is cia son ger fogabar O nach fuach tren tiníS^scanar ? ' (-i. ernin getal). Na coic feadha aireghdai 255 immorro inn oghaim, ba hon choiciur ba huaisliamh dib rohainmnighthea ^-^Mf^f^^lW-^^fh<- Asberat araile dno it vii feadha aireghdha filet and 7 is on morshesiur ba huaisleam and rohainmnigthea 7 it e in dana fidh duformaighet frisna cuic feda ugut > XQ C 260 Cest, caidet [airme L.] cinnleacha tuir Nemruaidh ? Ni ansa. A viii -i- da comairlibh sechtmogat, da descipul sechtmogat, da chenel sechtmogat na ndsene, da berla sechtmogat du berlaibh ina scoil, da thuaith sechtmogat lasa m[b]atar na berla sin 7 na cenela, da saer sechtmogat 265 fria gnim, da aic[dh]i sechtmogat eter ael 7 bitumain 7 tal- main 7 tathluib ina comhegur, da cheim for sechtmoga[i]t i«na leitheat amal asbert : — Airimh in tuir togaidhi Nemruaidh, ba din do dhainib, 270 Ceithri cemeand sechtmogat, Coic cemend ar choic milib. Da chomairhb sechtmogat Tugsat sailhiu for sluaighedh ; Da berla for sechtmoga[i]t jj-p- Rothidhnaic Dia fria mbuaidhred. *^ ^' Goth, Cec L. ''^5-8 o D. Gr. xxxi. '^ Salamon E. ^'' Goth, Gomer, Maisse E. lesu T. 2-'* Reic'him, Etrocus, Orineis, Umelcus L. Afrimp T. 2^8 anminda E. xx doairmiur-sum, bai ag Lacht isin Aisia T. -•'" aibgidir E. ■'■'1 ara rainic E. -•'''' sinn oghaim B. : in oguim E. 253 inni nach, forbiter, fotren tindsgnamar E. 259 huaisliu, in da íidh doformaigitar E. ^si oireme E. ^65 i^s B. berlada E. 266 ael 7 bhi E. ^es ^^ laid-sea E. 270 janib B. 2-2 ceimenda T. 2" comairlig L. E. -''* d' shadhu fri E. 276 Daudnaic L. THE PRIMER 21 them. These are the names of them after whom are named the Ogham vovvels and consonants. Here are their names : Babel, Lot, Pharaoh, Saliath, Nebuchadnezzar, Herod, David, Talamon, Cae, Kaliap, Muiriath, Gotli, Gomers, Stru, Ruben, Achab, Oise, Urith, Essu, lachim, Ethrocius, Uimelicus, ludonius, Affrim, Ordines. These are the names of the 25 persons, the noblest that were in Fenius' school. Others again say that that is the alphabet which was invented in Achaidh, and at the Causeway of the Great Estuary that Amergen, son of Mil, invented, the Beithe Luis of the Ogham. What letter, what character, what sound is that with which no word is ended? dinin disail^orf. Andwhatsharp sound is found with which no strong word is begun ? ng. The five principal vowels of the Ogham howcver, it was from the five persons who were noblest of them that they were named, a, o, u, e, i. Others again say that seven prin- cipal vowels are there, and that it is from the seven persons that were noblest there that they are named, and the two vowels that were added to those five vowels are ea, oi. Query, what are the definite numbers of Nimrod's Tower ? Not hard. Eight of them, to vvit, ^2 counsellors, 72 pupils, ^2 races of men, 72 languages, the languages in his school, 'ji peoples whose vvere those languages, and the races, 72 artificers to work at it, 72 building materials including lime, bitumen, earth, and cement in equal layers, 72 paces in width, as he said : — The number of the chosen Tower Of Nimrod, it was a shelter to men, Four and seventy paces, Five paces, and five thousand. Two and seventy counsellors, They took companies on an expedition, Two and seventy languages # God gave to confound them. 22 BB. 3i7a34 AURAICEPT E. 21 j3 8 Da cenel saer sechtmogat Dona dainib, ba dodhraing ; Da descipw/ sechtmogat Fste Fenius fri foghlaim. 280 Da thuaith saera sechtmogal Forofoglaid, fir talmaw ; Da primshfer ar sechtmogait Fri heladhain na n-adhbar. Da aicde for sechtmoga[i]t, 285 In«a cumhat, roghnathaigh, 'Eter £el z's bitumain Ocus talmhain is tathluibh. Seacht cumat deg demnighthi Ag nim suas im gaeth ngairigh, 290 Is da cheim ar sechtmoga[i]t Inna leitheat fria airim. Airim in tuir. Asberat araili immorro is noi n-adhbair nama badar isin tur -i- cre 7 uisgi, oland 7 fuil, ros 7 sel 7 sechim 7 lin "] hxtnmdÁn, de quibus didtur : — ~ -^^^ Cre, uisgi, oland is fuil, Ross is 3el is lin lanchuir, Sechim, bitumain go mbuaidh Nai n-adhbair in tuir Nemruaidh. •i- ainm 7 pronomí'w 7 briathar 7 doibriathar 7 ranngabthach 300 7 comfhocul 7 reimshuidhiughudh 7 intmacht a n- anmanda-seo : Novien, pronomen, tierbuin, aduerbium, participium, coniunctio, prepositio, interiectio -i- cetpearsu uathaid . . sum •\- ataim es •!• ata tu 305 est -v ata se sumus -i- atamait estis -i- ata sibsi sunt 'i- atait. persa tanaisti huathaid treas persa Mz.\h.aid . cetfear (col. /3) illda . persa tanaisti tres persa . Sum, es, est, a uathrtí/. 310 Sumus, estis, sunt, a illda. '^''^ gn B. 278 fria dodraing E. : doghraing B. ^*- forafodlait E. '•*•' da primsDsra sechtmogat E. '•^®^ heladnaib L. : dia fadhnad E. 28B ina adbur E. : na hadbur co ;;;adgnathrt7V5 T. ^^ talum is tathlaimh E; 289 cubait L. E : qubuit T. ^ re ngaith E. 29« 9 rc. xii. 466 300-11 E. om 302 Gr. Lat. iv. 355, 2 3or,26.28, 29 iHraid L. 3" a illrad L. THE PRIMER 23 Two and seventy free races Of the men, it was hard ; Two and seventy pupils, Fenius sends them to learn. Two and seventy free peoples He subdivided, men of the earth ; Two and seventy chief artificers For the sUilful working of the materials. Two and seventy building materials, In equal quantity, he used, Including lime and pitch And earth and cement. Seventeen cubits certified, Near heaven upwards with a roaring wind, And two and seventy paces In breadth to reckon it. Others say, however, that only nine materials were in the Tower, to wit, clay and water, wool and blood, wood and lime, acacias, flax thread, and bitumen, de quibus dicitur : — Clay, water, wool, and blood, Wood, Hme, and flax thread of a fuU twist, Acacias, bitumen with virtue, The nine materials of Nimrod's Tower. to wit, noun, pronoun, verb, adverb, participle, conjunction, preposition, and interjection are their names : Noinen, pro- nonien, verbuni, adverbiuni,participium, conjunctio, interjectio, to wit : — I person singular I person plural . 3 " " Suni, es, est, its singular. Sunius, estis, sunt., its plural. suni atáim es atá tú est atá sé . sunius atániaid estis atd sibse sunt atdit 24 BB. 3>7/34 AURAICEPT E. 21/3 18 Attaat da earnail forsin n-aibgiteir Laitindai i- guttai 7 consain. Atait -i- simt a frithinclleadach La- tinda -i- a bunadh forleathan : totus a bunadh ruidleasa •i- dearbadh in sein -i freagra du thoit na haibgitrech 315 dobeir sund. Coich raind indsce in foc«l is sunt? ar itat viii randa insci and -i- novien, pronomen, uerbuni, aduerbiuin, particípiuni, coniunctio,prepositio, interiectio. It e a n-anmand lasin Laitneoir ; ainm, / briathar, / pronomé';^ 7 doibriathar, xz.Víá^'ahtliach, J remshuidhiugud, 320 íivA'tfm*'- 'comhíhoc/d 1 interiacht ocon Gaed^/. Is demin eimh ^" conidh briathar in focul is sunt J ma seadh cia ball in brethir? air itait amh a tri i n - uathrt<:/ -i- suni, es, est ; 7 a tri i n-illí/íz -i- sumus, estis, S7mt ■{• cetperso in uathaid sum ; perso thanaisti in uathaid, es ; tres perso 325 in huathaid, í:í/. Cetperso in '\\\da,sumus ; perso thanaisti, estis ; tres perso in 'úXda, sunt. Attaat -i- ata ae i n-ait -i- ata ae -^ rom-car-ne, robar-carabar-si, rocarsom L. : romcaraisiu, romcarni, robarcarsi, roduscarsum, rodomcarsum E. ^ i ndersgnaigac/í/ E. *'-^ luguthi E. '"^ lugum-son L. THE PRIMER 49 name arises from the part of virginity which is there in the girl : Cause of Euphony, tit est, she is the gabaii\ steed, and it is a name for a white horse, that is, goar, that is, sohis in the Feinechus, or in the Welsh, so that the poet put b to it for the sake of euphony : Amplifying of Speech, tit est, it is her head, and the two expressions are the more Iengthy : Brevity of Terminology, ut est, a bark of butter, and a sieve of corn ; for it were tedious to say a bark round about butter, and a sieve round about corn. For these are two modes of speaking that exist, the natural mode and the artificial. Now there are seven inflections, to wit, the compara- tive degree of the Latinist is named inflection by the poet. Inflection of meaning in a person, inflection of meaning of a person, inflection of person in active, inflection of person in passive. Inflection of distinction in distinguishing, to wit, positive, comparative, and superlative with the Latinist : foundation, aggravation, belaudation with the poet : good, better, and best with the Gael ; inflection of greatness in increasing, inflection of diminution in diminishing. Inflection of meaning in a person flrst : unnse, here is the man ; tmnsi, here is the woman ; onnar, here is the thing : inflection of meaning of a person : I myself, thou thyself, he himself , we ourselves, ye yourselves, they themselves. Inflection of person in active : I did, thou didst, he did, we did, ye did, they did. Inflection of person in passive : I am loved, thou art loved, he is loved, we are loved, ye are loved, they are loved. Inflection of distinction in distinguishing, that is, good, better, best (i.e., with the common Gael in contradistinction to the poet : it is foundation, how- ever, with him). Inflection of increase in increasing : great, greater, greatest, Inflection of diminution in diminishing : small, less, and least. D 50 BB. 320^28 AURAICEPT E. 23/343 Secht n-etargoire -i- i[s] soighthi dia mbe inna eolus ; 660 no is saighthi dia mbe i n-aineolus. Etargoire -i- isinn etechtu ata -i- isin sechtmad ernail in sechta ita in condelg uile ut est : Pars pro tota 7 tota pro parte ■\- in rand dar eis na toiti 7 in toiti dar eis na rainni. Etargoire -i- etardheilighthi i treidhib 7 etargairi -i- gair guth -i- 665 etarghnugh[ud] in ghotha andsin ; no etargleodh -i- iar ngleodh a íheassa etarru. In chondealg lasin Laitneoir is etargoiri lasin filid : fiHdh -i- fialsaighi no fialshuighi : no fi ani aerais, 7 li ani molais : no fili onni is philosophus -i- fellsamh ar dliged in 670 filed guru fellsumh. Cidh ar nach treidhi lasin Laitneoir in condelg amal as treidhi lasin nGaedel in;^ edarghoiri -i- meid 7 inni 7 inchosc? Dedhe immorro lasin Laitneoir -i- meid 7 inni naz/^ma -i- bonus et vialus is i in indi : Tiiagnus et minus is i in meid. Is ed a inni lasin nGaedel -i- maith 7 675 olc \mmalle. Is i a meid -i- mor 7 beg : 7 is mor lais-j-ium/^ a mbeg i coneilg in neich is lughu. Inchosc \mmo7'ro agon fhiHd, ni condelg esz^fe etir lasin Laitneoir, acht pronomen et uerbum. Cidh fodera dosumh a radh a ngradh conde[i]lg lasin 680 Laitneoir is edargoiri a ainm laisin filid 7 ni fuil acht tri graidh condeilg lasin Laitneoir, 7 atat secht n-etargoire icon fiHd ? Ni dia chutrumugud eim dosum dno, acht ita etargoire lasin fiHd is condelg lasin (321) Laitneoir -i- etargoire derscaigthi i nderscugud. Ni cach etargoire is 685 condeilg 7 is cach condealg is etargoire. Cidh ar madh condelg las-[s]ium posit? Ni ansa. Ar is i as fotha, 7 ata ^ solgthidi ambse E. ^^ saigithi E. inna eolus B. E. ''*'^ isin ectu E. instechta ita in congaelg- B. ^ Origg. i. 37, 13. tar es no toidi 7 in toit tar es na rainde E. •*'* comprait dombeir-sium arin coinneilg uile T. ^ etardheilighi B. : etardeiligthi i treib E. •^^'^ etergleod •!• iar ngles E. ^ •i« felsai A- foglaim 7 sai fogluma hesium iarsani bid foglum aici ic foglaim L. : i felsui E. : fel fogluim T. ""i go rob L. •'"'' L. Deighi H. '^"^ inn inne E. *''^ in beac L. ''''* esen L. ^ in grad L. ^- i condeilg E. ^^ Ni cach etargoire B. repeats. etardersgugud inderscnaigtech, In gach E. 687 fotta E. THE FRLMER 51 Seven inflections, that is, it is to be sought out whence it is in his knowIedge ; or it is to be sought out whence he is in ígnorance. Inflection, i.e., it stands in the unlawful, to wit, in the seventh part of the heptad is the whole comparison, iit est : Pars pro tota et tota pro paríe^ the part for the whole and the whole for the part. Etargaire, i.e., it isto beseparated into three, and etargaire, \.Q.,gáir Ís voice, i.e., interpretation of the voice is there ; or interdecision, i.e., after the deciding of his knowledge between them. The comparison of the Latinist is inflection with the poet : filidh, poet, that is, generous seeking, or generous sitting : or fi, that which satirises, and // that which praises : or fili from the word philosophus, philosopher, owing to the duty of the poet to be a philosopher. Why is not comparison a triad with the Latinist, as inflectíon is a triad with the Gael, to wit, quantity, quality, and meaning? Well, with the Latinist it is two things, quantity and quality only, to wit, good and bad, that is the quality : great and less, that is the quantity. With the Gael, however, this is its quality, to wit, good and bad together. This is its quantity, to wit, great and small : and with him the small is great in compari.son with that which is less. The poet's inchosc, signification, however, is with the Latinist not comparison at all, but prononien et verbiini. What makes him say that comparative degree with the Latinist is named inflection by the poet, seeing there are but three degrees of comparison with the Latinist, and the poet has seven inflections? It is not indeed to equate them does he do so now, but that which ís inflection with the poet is comparison with the Latinist, i.e., inflection of distinction in distinguishing. Not every inflection is comparison, but every comparison is inflection. Why is positive with him a comparison ? Not hard. 52 BB. 32ia4 AURAICEPT E. 23 13 63 derscughudh di, ut dicitur, airim fri unair, ut est : Unus non est nunierus sed fundanientuni nunieri -i- nochon fhil int a;n co mbad airim, acht ata conidh fotha airim, 7 amal ita alt 690 icon Gaidhel, 7 ni dech fadesin, cidh la deochu adrimt//é'r, 7 tria saerdataid insin -i- int alt aicenta imniorro de posit Cid arnid ainm comparaíti doberat-somh forin condelg uili? Ni ansa. Poisit cetumus : Ni derscaigh do ni : Superla.it dno, ni derscaigt/íer di. Comparait immorro 695 derscaighidh di neoch, derscaigther di, conid airisin is ainm foriata in condelg. Caite condelg ceilli cen son, 7 condelg suin cen cheill, 7 condelg suin 7 ceilli moUe ? Condelg ceilli cen son, ?ít est : donus, nie/ior, optinius. Condelg suin cen ceiU, ut est : 700 bonus, bonior, boninius ; nobhiadh iar sun sain 7 "i fil iar ceill. Condelg suin 7 ceilH malle, íit est : niagnus, niaior, inaxinius is i in sin in condelg techta. Bid dno maith, 7 ni bi derrscugud de, ut est Deus. Caite deochair eter se 7 uinse ? Uindse cetumus : sluind 705 persainni [sain]raidchi insin, ut dicitur : unse uait in fer-sa saindriud cona anmaim, ut dixit poeta : Unse chugut in gillgugan, Maí r[e]arrgugan ; Bid cach maith lat ar cingugan, 710 A ceallgugan. Sluind ceniuil immorro amal ata is e in fear, 7 ni fes cia sainriudh, acht is fer tantuni. Cidh fodera ind '^^ dersgnugud E. fri huimif L. : nuraair E. Origg. iii. 3, i ''S'' nocho fuil E. ''^^ airmi L. : comad airem E. ^^ Gseidiul, cid la deachu airmither L. : gid la deecu arimt/zír iter saerda-. taib insin E. '''■'■■^ t-alt a.\cefita amal aia prois E. do L. •'*' Prois cetamus, inderscnaidchi do ni E. ^^ Superlait didiu ni derscnaigthí?;- di E. •'■*' sech derscnaigit, derscnaigther E. ""^ honisimus L. : bonissimus El. ■'"* Gr. Lat. v. 158, 30 : Virg. Gr. 91, 20 ™'' deochairt^^;- B. "'^ persainraice E. 708-ii Cormac, Atiec. iv. § II03 709 errgugain E. : raragain T. "'*' bid can B. ar a E. agad a cinngucan •i- longa brab ifin H. : breib T. '^' cellcucan a ceanngucan -i' a cinn gegain H. : ara cindagain, a cenagain T. ( = Cenn Gécáin) : CZ. viii. 316, 6 "^ Sluinde coitcend T. : ceiwniuil B. THE PRIMER 53 Because it is that which is the foundation, and there is distinction for it, nt dicitur, a number is opposed to a unit, íit cst : Unus non cst nujucrus sed fundanicntuni nunicri, i.e., one is not a number, but it is a basis of number, and as the Gael has alt, joint, and it is not a metrical foot itself, though it is numbered vvith feet, and that through artificiality, to wit, the natural alt stands for positive. Why is it not the name of comparative that they apply to all comparison? Not hard. Positive first : Now it ■does not surpass anything. The superlative, again, is not surpassed. The comparative, however, surpasses, is surpassed by something, so that it is for that reason comparison is an inclusive name. What is comparison of sense without sound, and comparíson of sound without sense, and comparison of sound and sense together ? Comparison of sense without sound, tit est : honus, niclior, optinius. Comparison of sound without sense, ?// cst : bonus, bonior, bojiinius ; which it might be according to sound, though it does not exist according to sense, Comparison of sound and sense together, ut est : niagnus, ntaior, niaxinius, that is the proper comparison. Yet there is good, and nothing to surpass it, ut cst, Dcus. What is the difference betvveen sc, ít is he, and uinse, here he is? Uindsc first : the denotation of a particular person is there, ?// dicitur : here he is, this man in particular, with his name, 7it dixit pocta : Here comes to thee the dear little fellow, Son of a dear littlc black-bird [Mac Lonáin]. Have thou every good prepared for him, Dear little Cellach. \Sé\ is a denotation of gender, however, as he is the man ; and it ís not known vvho in particular, but it is a man 54 BB. 32ia26 AURAICEPT E. 24al4 irlond conidh inwsci 7 conidh etargoire -i- intan is innsci is ac sluind innsci hís, acht isa oen ; J atberat is e 715 in fer uair is erlond i suidhiu. Is ann is etargoire intan asberar unse, Sluind ceneoil amal ata in etargairi inchoisc i persaind -i- isin persaind fein ita a hinchosc co n-aichniter trit ic sluind cetpersainde J persainde tanaisti 7 tres persainde atat na hetargaire uili. 720 Cidh ar nar ba leor leis-[s]ium a rad me i n-etargaire inchoisc persainne? Ni ansa. Etargaire deifrighudh na persainde tria hinchosc di fadein -i- in chetpersu uathaid, conar bo leor a radh me co n-abair me fadein, air is demniti 7 is dehgidi fri cac/i persaind a radh me fadein, ul 725 dicituv : iniponendo egomet \ipse enini egofeci ~ non alius cuvi dicitur egoniet L.] uair is me fein 7 ni neach eli intan asberar egoniet. Quicquid iteratur ut firmus fiat -i- biaid corob demnite gach ni athairrigthir. Fogabar dno in comparait cen phosit, ut est: Dulcius est mare Ponti\c\um quam cetera 730 maria •\- i[s] somillsi muir Point andat na muiri ar chena, 7 condelc in etechta in sin. Condelc in etechta á^no in cetna ernail in Auraicepta -i- fors -i- ferr a fhis. Is etecta insin ; ar ni maith int anfis. Finit primus libcr. Incipit do lebur Ferc//í?;-tne. Loc don libur-sa Emain 735 Mhacha. I n-aimsir Conchobair mic Neassa. Persu do Ferchertne fil/. Tucait a denma du breith íesa faind 7 boirb for seis (col. /"^). rfif lú^"'^ Seachta frisa toimsiter Gaedhelg i- fid 7 deach, reim . ,K(jtl í*^^ ' 7 forba[i]dh, alt 7 indsci 7 etargoiri. "'■' is aen, isberar E. ^^'' oir is reimsluinne T. ''" uindsi E. "-" ata E. "-^ nar bo lór íí. "-- etardethbriugud E. "-•' uathad E. "-■' demnidhi 7 is deiligthidi E. '-'• in pronoinine T. : cf. Gr. Lat. ii. 590, 26 "-" deimnigthi, dehgthi, a tairgiotar L. : aitirgidir E. : aithrigthir T. "•''^ co mba poisit T. Origg. xiii. 16, 4: Gr. Lat. ii. 92, 15 ; iv. 374, 29; viii. clxxxiii. 8 ""'^ Pointt anait E. "•''^ indecta E. "•'•' fors •i' is ferr a tis do« fit/r (/. fir) rofit/;- inas don fir na fit/> T. isechta E. '""^ ni ar B. Finit Amen L. "•" borb L. '•"' toimister E. '40 THE PRIMER 55 tantuui. What malces the irlond^ leadíng word, become insci^ gender, and etargaire^ inflection ? When it is indsci^ gender, it stands as denoting gender, but of which it is one ; and they say " he is the man" when it is erlond, leading word, there. It is inflection there when it is said unse, there he is. A denotation of gender such as is the inflection of meaning in a person, i.e., it is in the person itself wherein is its meaning, so that it is known thereby as denoting first, second, and third person, wherein are all the inflections. Why did he not deem it sufficient to say " I " in inflection denoting person ? Not hard. Inflection is a differentiating of the person through its own defining of itself, to wit, in the first person singular it was not enough to say " I," so he says " I myself " ; for it is more definite, and distinct from every person to say " I myself," nt dicitnr : iviponendo egoniet, since it is I myself and not another person when it is said egoniet. Quicquid iteratur ut firnius fiat, i.e., it will so be that everything which is reiterated is confirmed. There is found also the compara- tive without a positive, ut est : Dulcius est mare Ponticuni quavi cetera niaria^ i.e., sweeter is the sea of Pontus than all the seas, and that is an improper comparison. An improper comparison, too, is the first part of the Primer, to wit, fovs^ chance, i.e., better its knowledge. That is not proper; for ignorance is not good. Finit prinius liber. Incipit to Ferchertne's boók. The place of this book, Emain Macha. In the time of Conchobar MacNessa. The person to it, Ferchertne, the poet. Reason for making it, to bring weak and rude folk to science. Seven things according to which Gaelic is measured, letter and verse-foot, deolension and accent, syllable and gender, and inflection. 56 BB.32I/3 4 AURAICEPT e. 24^36 Seachta -i- septini a bunadh lasin Laitneoir. Seacht n-aeahinni -i- seachta da aeib doimiter and. A airbert i- a airimh -i- vii primeillge na filideachta ; no brosnacha bairdne ; no vii n[d]eich na filidheachta i n-ecmais dialta, ar ni fil in seachta annside : is aire rofacbadh. Coitcheand 7 diles 7 745 ruidhles conadar don focd-ebrad E. '^^ airem E. "'^ do thenga 7 me is airi fein E. '''^ no in gnim do tomus ? is gnim emh E. ''•''^ coint B. = coitchend "■"'^ am briatha;- seachta E. "•'^ do E. L. '^ do sein e, Secta fo vii-a andso sis E. '*" taeboimwa B. '** ni a toebomnaib E. ™" Gr. Lat. ii. 35, 24 ; 8, 22 ; 12, 20 ; sed est E. ''•* nod tinfid L. THE PRIMER 57 Seachta, heptad, i.e., septent its root according to the Latinist. Seven sciences is the meaning of it, i.e., a heptad of sciences are measured there. Its use, to wit, its number, that is, seven prime metres of the poetic art ; or incitements of bard poetry ; or seven metrical feet of the poetic art apart from monosyllable, for the heptad is not therein : on that account it was left out. Common, proper, and peculiar are asked for the word heptad : Common to it is each number of seven. Proper to it are its seven simples. Peculiar to it is the first number of seven to which it might be applied, to wit, the seven days of the week. Improper, its application to a number other than seven. Aleasure, i.e., mensura is its root according to the Latinist. Measure, its meaning. Tomus, measure, its use, i.e., ío, tongue, and vieas, estimate (^ij itself, i.e., jrf an estimate which is made by tongue. Is measure a species or a genus ? It is a genus certainly. Query, what are its species ? Not hard. Measure of poetry, of bard poetry, and of prose. What is peculiar, proper, common, and improper in measure ? Not hard. Peculiar to poetry, that is, its being referred to its seven kinds. Proper to bard poetry, i.e., its measure to suit the ear, and proper adjustment of breathing. Common, however, to prose from a monosyllable onward. Improper thereto, however, for alt, juncture, does not exist there. Septas, seven times for a heptad from this time forward. Pid, letter, that \s fundamentuni its Latin root. Under law, its meaning : foundation, or wood of science its use. Peculiar, proper, common, and improper to vowels, i.e., peculiar to principal vowels, proper to diphthongs, Common, however, to consonants except h. Improper to it, however ; for it is not a consonant at all, ?ít est : h nou est litera sed noía aspirationis, h is not a letter but it is a 58 BB.32i^3o AURAICEPT £.24« 55 tiniudh feadh -i- nemnigudh feadha doradh friu sin uili. Is ed is ruidhles 7 is diles 7 is choitc/iend doib. 770 Deach dno troich (no ar frithindlidhach) a bunadh Laitne. Degfuach no defuach da;/í7 a hinni : dibh uaighthir immorro [a] airbert intan i[s] sreath. Caite ruidhles 7 diles 7 coit- chend indles isna deac[h]aibh ? Ruidhles doib a n-anmand fein do rad friu amal ata dialt. Diles doib dialt do radh fri 776 cach n-ai dibh, air is dialt duf(?rmaidh gach n-x dib for araili. Coitchend doib deich do radh fri cach dib. Indleas do dhialt im;/iorro deach duna seacht ndeachaib ele do radh fris, air ni fil alt and. Reim áa.no -i- re huawma ai a hinni intan is filideacht, 780 re huam intan is bairdni -i- ni huaim tomais ó\igt/ii£. Reim dsLno -i- raid uaim intan is phrois. Reim áano a airbert, diall no tm'sesil a bunadh : no reim onni as robamus i- comhshuidhiughud a bunadh. Ruidles do reim do fid for fid i filideacht : diles do taebreim ceatharcubaid 785 filideachta 7 bairdne. Zo\tc/iend immorro do reim suin cen cheill 7 do reim suin 7 cheilli immaille : diles do prois : indles immorro do reim suin namma, uair ni fillt/r. Cid dosum nar bo lor lais a radh me nawma co nn-earbairt me fadein, ut supra ? 790 Ceithri gnei immorro for prois o (322) reim -i- reim suin, amal ata fer. Is as remnigther. Reim ceilli, amal ata Vatxaic. Ni airicar a reim suin, air is aendealb ■"■'•' ninugud (?) E. '"' ar it indledach L. ">'''-' 3 dibuaidthir, a airbert E. "^.s deechaib E. ~'^ cach ni dib, f' araile E. ""'^ deeich, deech E. '**" uam/wa L, : rc-cim, huama E. "•'^^ re huaim E. tom;/í L. '«^ ruidlesta E. '^'' ceithrecubait E. '*"' leor L. ''•'» co n-abair L. THE PRIMER 59 mark of aspiration. Tinfedh, aspiration, i.e., a vanishing- of letters, i.e., annihilation of a letter to apply to ali these. That is peculiar, proper, and common to them. Then deach, metrical foot, -ai^-be€a««eit4&-sy iiuiiyiuuus7 ÍJttÁif^jlt tí/Jó f«uisxid3LÍQQtirc>flft~aJ-^fH=©ot. Good word or double vvord, "^»^ ^Mdjj\ then, its meaning : from them is linked its use, hovvever, ^-T/J _ when it is a series. What are peculiar, proper, common, and improper in the metrical feet? Peculiar to them to apply their own names to them, such as dialt, monosyllable. Proper to them, to apply monosyllable to each of them, for it is a monosyllable that each one of them adds to another. Common to them is to apply feet to each of them. Improper to monosyllable, however, is to apply to it [the name of] one of the other seven metrical feet, for no juncture is contained in it. Reim, course, that is, time of composition of ae, sciences, is its meaning vvhen it is poetry : time of alliterations, when it is bard poetry, that is, it is not composition of a legitimate measure. Reiin, then, that is, raid-iiaiin, speech-stitching vvhen it is prose. Reiin, then, its use ; diall, declension, or tuisea/, case, its root : or reijn from the vvord robauius, i.e., its root is a compound. Peculiar to reini, alliteration, of letter by letter in poetry : proper to a side [or end] reini through the quatrain of poetry and bard poetry. Common, however, to declension of sound without sense and to declension of sound and sense together : proper to prose : improper, however, to declension of sound onIy, for they are not inflected. What caused him to deem it insufficient to say " I " only, and to say " I myself," ut supra ? Four species in prose, however, out of reim, declension to wit, declension of sound such as fer. Thence it is dcclined. Declension of sense such as Patraic. Its declen- sion of sound is not found, for there is one form for its <50 BB. 322 a 3 AURAICEPT E. 24^39 fora ainmnid 7 for^' geniíil: reim suin 7 ceilli amal ata Fland Flaind. Taíbreim prosta -i- me fadein, ar is 795 taebreim cach ni nach lanreim. Treda ara togarar reim -i- reim as, ut est, fer, air is as remnigther. Reim ind, 7{t est, fir, air is ind reimnigther, Reim as 7 iiici malle, »t est, in fer -i- a ainmniugud 7 ^ inchosc ann malle. Reim dano ceím a airbert : 800 Bellat mathair Niu[i]l neimnigh Do chloind Laitin langeimligh Fuair bas i llo grene glain, Cele Feniusa Farsaidh. •i- reim do fidh for fidh nt est : 805 Sian sleibi s/Hata serind Senshaili senim snechta snac Slisiu slice samad saball Snaithe snithe saland sacc. . Porbaid dno -i- aiccentus lasin Laitneoir, a bunad onni 810 is finnarius -i- ilghnuiseach : forbid (-i- forin focul) no for fut no for cumair. Forbaid no forbeoidh no forbaid a inne. Forbeoidh intan is forsail -i- sail fair ; no forsail -i- is for fuilliudh, iarsanni fothaighes in focul for fut. Forbaidh dno forbaidh intan is dinin dishail -i- sech nin ni sail acht duir ; 815 no dinin dishail -i- disein di-fuilliud -i- nemhfhuilHudh. Forbaidh dno -i- fair bidh intan is ernin -i- ernid nin, no fair- nin. Forbaidh dno -i- for [fhjidhbait a airbert : ruidhleas do forsail : diles do ernin a beith for fut no for gair. Coitchend do dinin disail, no dona huile forbaidibh 820 forbaid do radh friu. INdles immorro do forbaid dib dul i llocc araiH -i- do da forbaid na wgwúiaige ™^ for an ainmnig L. ''•'•' a taebrem E. '*"' Belaid L. *"'** E. om. '■"'•' gloine T. ^'"' Sian sleibi slata seiscind L. : seiscend T. 80« « iy^ Texíe, iii. 30 '*"'* L. saland B. om. **"J -i- aiceant E. **'' Formarius T. ^'^ acht is E. ^'^- '^ nemfuilledh, arnin E. 817. 18 erned, -i- f<í;baid E. «'» disel L. *'-'" forbaigibh B. '^-' inles uadh E. 8-~ na nguth ¥.. THE PRIMER 6i nominative and its genitive : declension oí sound and sense as Fland, Flaind. Side declension in prose, that is, " 1 myself," for everything that is not full declension is side declension. Three things after vvhich reiin, declension is called : Declension out of, ut est,fer, for it is out of it that declension is declined. Declension ínto, nt est,fir, for into ít is it declined. Declension out of and into together, iit est, in fer, i.e., its nominative and its accusative are there together. As to m;//, too, its use is céim, pace : Bellat mother of envenomed Nél Of the children of fuU-fettered Latinus Died on the bright day of the sun, Spouse of Fenius Farsaidh. to wit, alHteration from letter to letter, nt est : Now as to forbaid, i.e., acccntns with the Latinist, from the root of the word forniarius, i.e., many-faced : " it is upon " (to wit, on the word) either on a long or on a short. Accent, either " it vivifies," or " it perfects " its meaning. It vivifies when it 'xs forsail,\.\\?iX is, s is upon it ; ox forsail, that is, it is adding to, because it estabhshes the word as a long. Forbaidli, then, " perfects " when it is dinin disail, that is after n comes not s but d ; or dinin disail, to wit^ from that unadding, i e., not adding. Forbaidli, then, to wit, " thereon it is," when it is ernin, that is, it gives n, or on it is n. Forbaid then, i.e., " on wood," is its use ; peculiar to forsail : proper to ernin, its being on a long or on a short. Common to dinin disail, or to all the accents to say forbaid, accent, of them. Inappropriate, however, for any accent of them to go in place of another, i.e., for the two 62 BB. 322a36 AURAICEPT F..24|3 22 7 d'aenforbaid na taebomn« -i- forbaidh ua.th.atd 7 forbaidh ilair no ilair íor uath^i-^, no íorhm'd fuit for cumair : no indles gan a fuath do sgribeand. 825 Alt onni as ^//?^i- -i- uasal a bunad lasin Laitneoir : alt ádino onni alteir ina menmain a inne. Alt co feser 'wimorro a airbert -i- co feser cia halt aircetail hcra fri sechta -i- i[n] nath, inn anair, inn anamain, in laidh, in setrad, in sainemain. Alt in anma prosta in re n-aimsire bis eter in da sJaX^aib a 830 inni : [alt L.] co feser a airbert. Caite ruidhles 7 diles 7 coitchend, indles alta? Ni ansa. Ruidhles -i- do aiste do alt filideachta : diles immorro do alt bairdne -i- do aiste. Coitchend indles do fhoclaibh na proise -i- coitchend do cach focul i mbiat alta ; indles immorro do dialt, ar ni bi alt and. 835 Indsce áa.7io •\- s\c\icntia a bunad Laitne : in descha; a inne : scothecna a airbert : no insci, co feser in aisti urdalta i- co feser in si no in se in aisti béra fri sechta amal roghabh is e in nath, is i in laid. \\-\dsQA in anma prosta -i- ferin^^sci 7 banin^sci 7 deminsci. Cate ruidles 7 diles 7 coitchend, 840 indles, na hinsce ? Ruidles don insci aicenta csemh : diles don insci aicenta ecíem : coitchend indles don insci saerda •i- coitchend ara gnathugud, indles immorro ara aindilsi. Btargaire dno onni is etargradimus -i- foruaslaigeach : «-3 taobomnad L. *-'' L, no ilair B. om. 82-í gac/ia fuat B. ^^ d'íhili immorro E. *■'•' foc? H ; 4°. 19 8V0 gart B. L. : garg E. T. THE PRIMER 65 i.e., dominating : interpreting of voice is its meaning : a distinguishing is its use. What are peculiar, proper, common, and Ínappropriate of etargaire? Peculiar to etargaire of distinguishing in distinction, for it corresponds to comparison. Proper, however, to etargaire oi meaning in a person, since it is the denoting of a particular person. Common and inappropriate, however, to all the etargaire, that is, common to the ordinal numbers : inappropriate, however, to any of them that do not correspond to comparison. Query, {?, Jidh, wood, a species or a genus? It is a genus certain]y ; and if it be a genus, what are its species ? Not hard. Artificial wood and natural wood, to wit, artificial wood is the Ogham letter ; natural wood, however, is wood of the forest. And as to wood, letter, of the Ogham, is it a species or a genus? It is a genus neces- sarily, for it has species, to wit, principal vvood, vowels; cross wood, diphthongs ; and side-woods, consonants. That is the genus generic and specific, i.e., wood. Query, is ^í^rt^:,^, verse-foot, a species or a genus? It is a genus certainly, for it has species, to wit, the seven verse- feet of poetry. That is the specific genus which the eight sorts of each of the two species of poetry have got. Query, is re'ijn, run, a species or a genus? A genus, i.e., it has two species, to wit, poétry and bard poetry, i.e. réi)n, alliteration of letter by letter, and taebreini, side alliteration of letter by letter, /// est : Columba, pious, powerful, etc. Taebreini, side alliteration, however, nt est : Fland, thou art the pilot of pleasant valour Unto gentle Mullaghmast ; Art pure, art wise, rough is thy point, Thou art a hero, Fland. E 66 BB. 322/3 12 AURx^ICEPT E. 24/352 Ceithri gne for prois o reim -i- reim suin cen cheill, / reim suin 7 ceiUi, 7 taebreim prosta, 7 reim suin namma. Reim suin cen cheiU cetumus -i- fer fir : reim suin 7 cheiUi •i- Fland Flaind : reim suin tantuin Vatxaic Fatrai'c: 7 S75 taebreim prosta -i- fadein. Tri gne ara togarar reim -i- reim ind, 7 reim ass, 7 reim ind J ass malle : reim ass ut estfer; reim ind ut est fir isin reimniugud : reim ind 7 ass -i- iii fear -i- [ind L.] teit 7 ass teit a lanreim ind i ndual?/^- fogur huathaid 7 ina dualgus foghar ilair. Reim ind 7 ass 880 maille -i- ind a dualgus foghur uathaid 7 ilair immalle inna dualus ceilli : no reim ind -i- FdXraic, ar ni fil ind iar ceill : reim ind 7 ass malle -i- Fland Flaind, ar ita ind iar ceill 7 ita ass iar suin. Is e sin in cenel cenelach gneach cenelrt'ch rochumadh 885 sund forsna secht remendaib JxX. Cest, in gne no in cenel ind forbaidh? . Is cenel, ar techtaidh tri gnee. Is e sin in cenel for a tarrasa tri gnee na Gaedelge. Cest, in gne no in cenel int alt? Is cenel ecin, ar itat tri gnee fai -i- alt sa;rda 7 alt aicenta 7 alt co feser. Int alt co feser 890 techtaid coic ngne 7 coic cenela. Cest, in gne no in cenel indsci ? Is derb conid cenel 7 techtaid na tri indsce. Is Á\ saincenel deochraides in doman. Cest, in cenel no in gne in etargoiri? Is cenel eim, uair dianairmidi a gnei. Iss e in cenel etardefriges na huili 7rl. Cest, caide qssq in sechtu frisa tomsigt/í^r in Goe[de]Ig ? 895 ^"•5 pat- pat- E. : cf. 3751 **^" •!• me fadein L. gnee E. *™ fogair uathaid L. lanreim ind 7 ass ina dualus focus E. ^*^^! a dualus fogus E. ^■^- ni fil ass iar sun : reim ass «i- fear fir ar ni fil L. indi E. ^■^"^ genelan rocumad E. *"-** forsa tarasa L. í'90 fje E. *"" no in gneech E. ^'■•^ isin gneech deochraiges E. doine i ndomun L. : daine in domain E. syj o-nee L. *''*' toimister L. : frisi toimistear E. THE PRIMER 67 Four specíes in prose arise out of reivi, flexion, reivi of sound vvithout sense, and reiin of sound and sense, and prose taebreÍ7n,s\áe flexion, and reini of sound only. Reini of sound vvithout sense first \ferfir: reini of sound and sense, Flann Flainn : reini of sound taníujn, Vatraic Patraic : and prose taedreim, side flexion, I myself. Three species by which reiín is called, reim in, 7-eini out of, reim in and out of together ; reijn out of, nt est,fer, man : reim in, nt est,fir, of a man, in the declining : reim in and out of, in fer, the man, i.e., into vvhich goes and out of which comes its full inflection in respect of singularsounds and of plural sounds. Reim in and out of together, that is, in, vvith respect to sounds singular and plural together : in, as regards meaning : or reÍ7n in, Patraic, for there is not in, according to meaning ; reim in and out of together, Flann, Flainn, for it is in, according to meaning and it is out of, according to sound. That is the genus, generic and specifíc which was formed here on the seven flexions, etc. Query, is incí forbaid, the accent, a species or a genus? A genus, for it has three species. That is the genus in which were found the three species of Gaelic. Query, is int alt a species or a genus? It is a genus certainly, for three species underlie it, to vvit, artificial alt, natural alt, and alt co feser. The alt co feser has five species and five genera. Query, is indsce, gender, a species or a genus ? It is clear that it is a genus and it has the three genders. It is a different genus that differentiates the world. Query, is etargaire, inflection, a genus or a species? A genus •>certainly, for its species are innumerable. It is the genus that differentiates among all things. Query, what is esse, essence, of the seven by which Gaelic is measured ? Not hard. Esse, essence, feda, of letter, first : that is the fragment of cut ofif air 68 BB. 322^35 AURAICEPT e. 25 a 7 Ni ansa. Esse feda cetamus -i- 'm blog aoir tebide gebhes in fid i n-elluch focail, unde poeta dixit : Eííe feda is fretede Ferr duib a aicne occaib 900 In blog aeoir thepide Techtas i n-elluch focail. Caite essQ. deich? Ni ansa. In Xm no inn uaite son n- oe^congbalach airimther o dialt co bricht cona n-athghabail diblinaib. Caide esse remme? Ni ansa. In bruudh fiUti 905 fogurda forbriste foil otha in ainmiudh n-uathaid co foxlaid n-ilair. Caite e^^e fuirbhthe? Ni ansa. In torraach no in digbí^;// n-aimsire airighes ^Xcnedx comhshiniudh fri fog7^r. Cate e5íe alta? Ni ansa. In toe tengadh fil don filid a[c] ceimniughud don litir for araili mad alt sairda, no 910 don sillaib for araili mad alt aicenta. Cate %sse insce? Ni ansa. In foludh firen f(9z>bthe fegthair isna tri cene- laibh. Cate esse etargairi? Ni ansa. Int athfegadh mete no laiget no inde no incho[i]sc no edardeifrighi no etardelighthi no edarderscaigthe rodealbh Dia eter 915 duilib. Cate tomhus fri sechta ? Ni ansa. In fid tuisseach bis isiii rand (323) 7 ir^ taebomna tuissecha do thabairt ar aird, 7 co festar na feda bes isin taebchubaidh in raind, 7 gu robe in fidh cetna bes isind imrecru na tarmthort- 920 cheand, 7 gu rub inund a lin do thaebomnaib bes impu, 7 co festar cia deach dona ocht ndeachaib daroigh i n-aisti, 7 co festar in taebreim no in reim do fid for fidh, 7 co festar 897 bolgoir E. 8«8 i melluch B. : i n-eulluch L. ssxj esse, is freitigi L. : fretide E. 900 aithne L. : aichne E. «oi bolg oir teipidhe E. 903 son n-asn congbalalach L. 904 airmit^ír, don athgagabail E. 905 reme, fihi E. »06 focurtha E. fil L. E. 908 comsinead, focus L. : comsuigudh fri foc«r E. 909 Caite oenaUa E. 9i2 cf. Origg. i. 28, i ^i-* meidi, laghad L. : laigeat, etardeifrigihe E. 9i6 dainibh E. 91« taoboim- B. isin dara huad E. ®^9 ina raind P2. 920 na da tarmorcend E. ^-^ cia deech E. THE PRIMER 69 which the vowel takes in composing a word, unde poeta dixit : Esse /eda, essence of a vowel, it is to be studied, Better for you to have the kno\vledge of it, The fragment cut off of air Which it possesses in composing a word. What is esse of verse-foot ? Not hard. The whole or one of the individual self-sustaining sounds which are reckoned from one to eight syllables, both included. What is esse reiine, essence of flection ? Not hard. The inflected, voiced, articulate change which obtains from the nom. sing. to the abl. pl. What \s esse oí accent? Not hard. The increase or diminution of time which an accent marks in co-extension with a sound. What is esse alta, essence of interval ? Not hard. The tongue silence which rests on the poet in passing from one letter to another if it be alt saorda, or from one syllable to another if it be alt aicenta. What is esse of gender? Not hard. The just and perfect essential which is seen in the three kinds. What is csse etargaire? Not hard. The consideration of size, smallness, quality, denotation, difference, variety or distinction which God hath fashioned among created things. What is measure with respect to heptad ? Not hard. To bring under notice the leading vowel that is in the verse, and the leading consonants, and that the vowels that stand in the caesura rhyme of the verse may be known, and that the same vowel may stand in the corresponding part of the endings, and that the number of consonants about them may be the same, and that it may be known which of the eight verse-feet enters into the metre, and that it may be known whether it is side alHteration, or alliteration of letter by letter, and that 70 BB. 323a6 AURAICEPT E. 25a28 cia forbaidh bes for son ceneoil ind imfrecrai, 7 co festar cia haltdona seacht n-altaibh ind aircetail -i- na filideachta. 925 Insce -i- co feasar in se fo in si in« aisti. Etargaire -i- co feser cia gne in aircetail do gne do thomus fri sechta. Et intan ba roscadh na tomaiste and, cindas nothomhsidhe ? ar ni bidh lancubaidh no taebchubhaid and. Ni ansa. Do íoai\ forba anaile no-taispenta don choiceadh 930 íocíA, uair is coic foCír/1 romesadh i n-anail in filed. Cate sechta in ochta ind Auraicepta? Ni ansa. Intan is ocht ndialta i mbricht is and is secht n-alta. Cate in focul oenchongbhalach dechongbalach treconngbalach .'' Ai[n]- mnigther o trian : 7 i'^i ruidhilsi do in trian o n-ainmnig- 935 ther nadat na da trian o n-ainmnighther iarcomarc. Caitiat na da taebomna gabhait greim gMthaige} ■{• c 7 r ar essi a, ut est : Coluim Cille cecinit ; Im ba sessach im ba seng, Im ba tresach, tuirme glonn, 940 A Chríst ! in congebha hnd O thi co itacht ar lind long ? Caite tomus fri fid ! Ni ansa. Co feisear a Uin 7 a n-uaite, a met 7 ^ laiget, a cumung 7 a n-ecumung, a neart 7 ^ n-aimneart. Is ed a lin : coic aicmi ogaim 945 •i- coicfear cacha aicmi, 7 oen co a coic cach ae, conda- deligitar a n-airdi. It e a n-airdi : deasdruim, tuath- •'■-^ forbad E. for focal in imfregraid L. : forin focul in imrecra E. "•■^5 aircetaib B. ^''-^ cf. line 1687 "^ ba(d) E. "■■^ na toimsidi L. : notomhaisde, ni bad E. ■''^ Origg. ii. 18, 2 "*' secht n-alta L. ndialta B. ''^'' on triun E. ''3' Cade iad L. 937-42 e_ o,„^ 939-42 Translated in Ancient Ir. Poetry, p. 94 ; cf. Zeitschr. x. p. 46, § 9 coiger L. : 7 cuiger E. cona dheligtír E. í»46 THE PRIMER 71 it may be known what accent stands upon a word of the corresponding sort, and which it is of the seven alta of trisyllabic poetry, i.e., of poetry. Insce, gender, i e., that thou mayest know vvhether the metre is he or she. Etargaire, i.e., that thou mayest know what is the species of poetry as regards measure with respect to seven. And when dithyramb or metricaLrh^thnfj-was-pFesent, how was ".'*' *^^- it measured ? for there is not couplet rhyme or caesura rhyme in it. Not hard. By a word completing a breath which was indicated by the fifth word, for five words are adjudged to be a breath of the poet. What is a heptad of the octave of the Anraicept ? Not hard. When it is eight syllables in briclit that are present there are seven alta, intervals. What is the word containing one, two, and three syllables? It is named from one-third : and not more peculiar to it is the one-third from which it is named than are the two-thirds from which iarcoviarc is named. y / What are the two consonants that take the force of a vowel? To wit c and r after a, /// est, Coluim Cille c:ecinit : Whether it will be firm, whether it will be yielding, Whether it will be warlike with numbers of deeds, O Christ ! wilt thou keep with us When it wiU comc to fare on a sea of ships ? What is measure with regard to fid, Ogham letter ? Not hard. That thou majrest know their number and their singleness, their size and their smallness, their power and their want of power, their strength and their weakness. This is their number : flve Ogmic groups, i.e., five men for each group, and one up to five for each of them, that their signs may be distinguished. These are their signs : right of stem, left of stem, 72 BB. 323^27 AURAICEPT E. 25a43 druim, leasdruim, tredruim, imdruim. Is amlaid imdreangair crand i- saltrad fora freim in croind ar tus 7 do lam dess reut 7 du lam cle fo deoid. Is iarsin is 950 leis 7 is fris 7 as trit 7 as immi. It e a ndeiligte feada 7 forfheda ;// cst : .>^4^Jffl-^ffl4- 1tt1tXO (^^*— Cest, cid ara n-ebertar feda fri suidiu ? Ni ansa, fobith domiter friu 7 co n-uaigiter condaib, tit dicitur luis ailme, beithi ailme. Cindas domiter frisna taebomna 955 amal fidu? Ni ansa. Cach da thaebomna ar fld hi cubaid, cach da cobfld i cubaid : is ed is cubaid iarum co robe an fld cetna beas isna foclaib in imfre- ccrai, 7 co rob inund a lin du taebomna beas intib, ;// cst, bas 7 las : 7 bras 7 &i*as : ceand 7 leand : dorn 7 960 corn : dond 7 cond, Caite tomus fri fid ? -i- co fesser a lin 7 ^ n-uaiti -i- a lin a coic aicmib 7 a n-uaiti i n-ainaicmi ; a met 7 a llaiget -i- a met hi coic flescaib 7 a llaiget i n-aenflescaib. Caite deochair eter a cumang 7 a neart? 965 A cumang cetamus : Intan gabaid guth a n-a;nur -i- a no o no u. [A L.] nert immorro intan dos-bere primshuidhiugud i sillaib, amal ata bais 7 lais. C'aite deochair eter a n-egumang J a n-ai;//nert ? Ni ansa. Ecumang intan bithi (col. /3) fo nihilus ina guthrt^''^ amal 970 rogab find. Fir em, air ni thuicter na feda dedhencha filet isna deghfoghraibh sin triana cantain fochetoir : aimnert '■'^-'^ Is amlaid imdrengair ogum amal imdrengair crand E. 8 gy rupeadh E. "■''-' a llin do taebomnaib E. ««•■2 a llin L. '«8 bas 7 las L. E. """ bid fo inillius, na nguth- L. : bit fo nilnius ina nguth- E. "'^ ni thucatar, deidenaca E. ""- deorcaib E. THE PRIMER 73 atliwart of stem, througla stem, about stem. Thus is a tree climbed, to wit, treading on the root of the tree íirst with thy right hand first and thy left hand after. Then with the stem, and against it, and through it, and about it. These are their various vowels and diphthongs, nt cst : .>^J|:pf|HW- HtltXO edach imbe L. loos •!• c 7 r i n-aigid a ; bas 7 las 7 lancubaid insin. Taebcubaid bras 7 las 7rl L. ^oi'i tomaist«r, taebomnai E. i"'-' in comad coir L. : in comfat E. ^"i' is i ar comardad L. i"'" is coir a n-aircetal E. 1019-27 E. om. 1**^ a fasdad L. i'^-^ Aingin T. ^fac-. THE PRIMER 77 and the words are fairly woven out of them, Jit est 1 a, b a, to wit, la, ba. That is the artificial possessive without rhyme save rhyme of vowels only. Not hard ^'"^'(Af'-f*^^ [2nd Ans.]. As a principal vowel only is required to ^^ refer it to seven, so the consonants that exist are required, every two consonants for a vowel, ut dicitur : A rider I saw yesterday, Round him a cloak with hue of blood, White as a swan his colour is, Foam of wave his two ears' hue. Two things are found there : identity combined with difference, as bas and las, and it is according to the corre- spondence of trisyllabic poetry, for the principal vowel that stands in them is the same, and it is an identical final consonant. Different, however, is the initial consonant, to wit, 1 [and b]. How are the consonants about the vowels measured ? Not hard. Each two cansonants of them are about the vowel. That is the proper proportion, to wit, that is perfect rhyme, ut esf, bas, las. That is the unity wíth identity, and the unity without identity : and it is according to poetic corre- spondence, for the principal vowel that stands in them is the same, and there is an equal number of consonants ; and that is the proper arrangement of trisyllabic poetry. Now in the alphabet there is required origin from one, and its invention from two, its placing by three, its confir- mation with four, and its binding together with five, its amplifying from six, its division from seven, its rule with eight, its demonstration in nine, its establishment in ten. The one is above, to wit, Fenius Farsaidh ; the two, Mac Etheoir with him ; the third Mac Aingin ; the fourth Cae ; the fifth Amirgen son of Naende son of Nenual ; the 78 BB. 323 /3 47 AURAICEPT E. 25 /3 27 in sechtmad a dalta ; int ochtmad Ceandfaslad ; in nomad a dhalta; in dechmad a asdadh i n-sen -i- in trefocal. Is e seo a thosach iu Uraiceapta [i]ar nAmairgein nGlungeal. Locc don libur-sa Tochur Inbhir Moir i crich hUa nEnechglais Cualand : Et aimser do aimsear 1030 mac Miled (324). Perso do Amairgein Glungm/ mac Miled. Tucaid a denma mzc Miled dia tothlugtid fair amal ata 'nar ndiaidh; CÍa arranic a mberla-sa 7 cia airm i n-arneacht 7 cissi aimser i n-arnecht ? Ni ansa. Arranic Fenius Farrsaidh 1035 oc tur Nemrua[i]d i cind dech mblia Kg^'^^ Rolatha iarumh a fedha for leith 7 a taebomna dno for leith, co fil cach ae dibh fo leth o 'rlaile {sic). Ni fail \Qd.thgutai amal na fail la Grego acht na muite namma. 1060 Cach duil do na rabha ainmniugud isna berlaib ailib airichta ainmnighthi doibh (isin Gxáilg), ut est grus 7 cloch 7 linn. Atconnac in lis Seach a teged glas, 1065 Inarb imda a grus Gen gurb imda as. A nba ferr 7 a nba leithiu 7 a nba caimiu cach berla, is ed dora[ta]d aco isinn Gíedelg -i- i nba socair caimiu fri radh • i- socarcaine leosum gutta 7 muiti oca and inat leathgutta 1070 7 muiti 7 guttai amal atat icon l^di\t.neoir. Ferr i ceill leosum -i- a v fri fat 7 a v fri gair, 7 a v fri buga 7 a V fri cruas, 7 a v fri lanfogur 7 a v fri deghfogur, anda a haen-choicfothibhuiHamalataicon Laitneoir7 is ed asb«V in Laitneoir : Gabaidh a chuic guúiaige-úwm an greim sin 1075 uiH, utestLatine he omnes uocales produci 7 corripi pos\_s'\unt •i. itat na huili gyA\\aige Laitinda -i- co caimnachtar co regdar 7 co timaircetéT. Leithiu i Hitrib -i- ar ni fil a fhregra sin 10.-/2 Js -ixíílaid L. ^"•'•' roriddlad in berlasa doib, an ba E. 1054 cainiu E. "'" Goidelg E. do na airnechtair L. ; donernaclit E. 1056 arriachta E. ^"•"' lethguthaige, fuil L. ^"^^ ainmnigt/íz E. 1062 gruis E. ^**'' cainiu E. ^^'^ socharcaimiu L. : socharcanfu E. 1070 leosum fri rad guta amal ataat L. ^""'^ leosura .i- ailm E. 10V3 defogur L. ^O'^ futhaib L. io76 Qr. Lat. iv. 367, 20 : hee E. ^- hae 1077 co regthar 7 co timairgtir L. : ragdar, timairctí/- E. '"" i Hethet E. THE PRIMER 8i two names, Aingen and Ether. It was there accordingly that this language vvas regulated. What vvas best accord- ingly of every language and what was widest and finest was selected for Gaelic ; and for every sound for which no characters were found in all the other alphabets, characters were by them found for these in the Beithe Luis Nin of the Ogham, iit est : Therefore its vovvels were placed apart and its consonants also apart, so that every one of them stands apart from the other. Semivowels do not exist, as they do not exist with the Greeks, but only the mutes. For every element, for which there was no name in the other languages, names were found in Gaelic, ut est,grus^ curds; cloch^ stone ; and linn, pool. I beheld the lis Past which would come a stream, In which its curds were many Though milk was not abundant. What was best, widest, and finest of every language Avas put by them into Gaelic, to wit, what was easier and pleasanter to say, to wit, they thought having vowels and mutes in it easier and pleasanter than semi-vowels, mutes, and vovvels as the Latinist has. Better in reason with them, to wit, five of them for a long and five of them for a short, and five of them for soft sounds and five for a hard, and five for a full sound and five for a diphthong than the one five underlying all of them as it is with the Latinist, and this is what the Latinist says : His five vovvels all take that effect, «/ ^j/ .• LatincB vocales ovines et produci et corripi possunt, that is, all the Latin vowels are such that they can be lengthened or shortened. Broader in letters, to wit, for there is nothing F 82 BB. 324^42 AURAICEPT E.25/3y lasin Laitneoir : leithiu a ciallaibh 7 foclaib 7 Htrib -i- lethe a litribh ^ jjj^u ^ ^^^ - Ni fil a frecra lasin Laitneoir : leithi 1080 i íoclaid •{■ grus J cloch 7 lind, ni fil a fregra sin lasin Laitneoir : grus -i- tanach : galmula lasin Laitneoir, gruth lasin nGoedel : dia ix&cx^ galmariuvi lasin Laitneoir faiscre lasin nGsedel : gahnalani lasin Laitneoir, gruthrar// lasin nGaedel : grus lasin nGaedel, ni fil a fregarthack-side lasin 1085. Laitneoir : lapis lasin Laitneoir, cloch lasin nGaedel : petra^ lasin Laitneoir, ail lasin i^Gaedel : sropula lasin Laitneoir, carrach lasin nGaedel. , Cloch (no sel) 7 oi^n 7 ailcne immorro (col. /3), is iat sin cenela cloch do na fuilet freacarthaich icon Laitneoir : aqua lasin Laitneoir, usce 1090 lasin nGaedel ; aninis lasin Laitneoir, aband lasin nGaedel ; piscina lasin Laitneoir, Íachlinn lasin nGaedel ; linn, immorro, lasin nGaedel, ni fhil a frecra lasin Laitneoir. Leithiu áxdiu in Gaedel i foclaibh 7 i Hitribh desin anda in Laitneoir. Is ed asb^z'r in Laitneoir cid leithiu i foclaib 1095 7 i Ilitrib in Gaed^/(f, ni leithe i ciallaibh ; ar cia bet ilanmann icon Gaedel ic sluin;? na raet, tic in chiall relait asin uathadh foc«/ fil icon Laitneoir. Ni fir on, amal asbert in Laitneoir fein : Nisi sciris nonien, cognitio reruni periit -i- atbail int aichnius inna raet meni aichnigther 1100 int ainm. Is e seo a thossach in libhair-sea iar Fenius 7 i^r nlair mac Nema 7 iar nGaedel mac Ethiuir. Is iat sin a persainn ; 7 is i a aimser -i- aimser tancatar m/t- Israel uili a hEigipht. I nDacia arricht ci asberatar alii 1105 co mbad i mmaigh Sennair. Tucait a scribind -i- a lOT'j grus •i' tanach galmula lasin Laitneoir (jiacaf) with pimcia del : o ciallaib B. i»8i gruth T. lo».^ ^^/^^^ g 1084 jjQ galgalam T. : galmath, gruthran E. : gruthrach T. ^'^^ lapis^ lia E. '^^^'^ stropula L. : Origg. xvi. 3, 5 ^"^* carracc E. ail 7 ond L. 1** piscina, iasc E. '^^^ in Gaedelg L. E. ina L. : ana E. 1096 gebethalaninand E. i^a^ gluind L. ^""s relaití E. 1099 Origg. i. 7, I : sciueris E. nomen L. om. ""*' nil prodit with (s) over d E. aichniged L. ^^^'^ iar nEr E. 110-' persanda E. tancatar L. om. i'"'' asberait L. : asberat E. THE PRIMER 83 the Latinist has to correspond with that : broader in respect of meanings, words, and letters, to wit, broader in letters ^ /^^^^^ . The Latinist has nothing to correspond with it : broader in words, to wit, gn/s, curds ; c/oc/i, stone ; /z'nd, pool, the Latinist has nothing to correspond with those ; curd, that is a cheese : ga/mu/a with the Latinist, curds with the Gael : to correspond with the Latinist's ga/marium is the Gael's cheese : ga/ma/am with the Latinist, grutJiracIi with the Gael : " stirabout " with the Gael, there is nothing answering to that with the Latinist : /apis with the Latinist, stone with the Gael : petra with the Latinist, rock with the Gael : scopu/us with the Latinist, sharp pebble with the Gael. ,C/ocJi,onn,2.náai/cne, OlJL ^ however, these are kinds of stones to which the Latinist has " ' ' nothing correspondíng : aqua with the Latinist, water with the Gael; amnis with the Latinist, river with the Gael ; piscina with the Latinist, fish-pool with the Gael ; to the Gael's pool, however, the Latinist has nothing correspond- ing. Hence then, the Gael is wider in words and letters than the Latinist. What the Latinist says is that though GaebV is wider in words and letters, it is not wider in meanings; for though the Gael has many names in denoting the things, the relative meaning emerges out of the paucity of words which the Latinist does have. That is not true, as the Latinist himself says : Nisi scieris nomen, cognitio rerum periit, i.e., the knowIedge of the things perishes, unless the name is known. This is the beginning of this book according to Fenius, and according to lar mac Nema, and Gael son of Ether. These are its persons ; and this is its period, to wit, when all the children of Israel came out of Egypt. In Dacia it was invented, though others say it was in the plain of Shinar. The reason for writing it, because it 84 BB. 324i3i5 AURAICEPT £.26^17 thotlugz/í/ do scoil mhoir co Fenius 7 co lar 7 go Goedt'/ mac nEitheoir a thepe doibh inna nUraicept iarna idnacul do Maissi 7 iar foglaim do Chae Cainbreathach occa; conad iarsin arriachta n[a] aip[g]itri a n-aentabaill, 1110 amal ashet'r : Cat iat aib[g]itri 7rl. Aur cach toisseach : aicceacht dano icht aicce (-i- gnim), air iss i n-aicci h/s in descipz/1 icon aidi: no aiccept -i- acceptus ■{■ airite;/ •i- chucut neach nac/^ ííl agut : na nd-egeas -i- na rídaeí) ^ cen cheass -i- na fileadh. III5 Se primthaisigh lasi ndernad in tor -i- Eper mac Saile 7 Gregus mac Gomer otait Greic, 7 Laitin mac Puin otait Laitinda, Riabad Scot mac Gomer, 7 Nemruadh mac Cuis, 7 Fenius Farrsaidh. Da bliadain coecat o scailed in tuir co flaithius Nin mic Bel, a do coecat [a] righi ; ceitJiir 1120 bliadhna deac ar tri fichtib ar secht cetaib o fhlaithius Nin mic Bel co deredh flaithiusa Tutaines righ in domain. Is re linn rotoghladh in Trae fo dheoidh : secht mbliadna ingen Laitin mic Puin : conad tri bliadna cetJiorchat ar noi cetaibh o scaileadh in tuir co tuc .^neas Lauina 7 1125 Laitin fen áoxoine a caingen fris. Is follus as sin co nach certtiaghait lucht in Uraicepta-sa co mbad e Laidin in sechtmadh primthuiseach in tuir. Cest, caiteat Aipgitre na tri primberla eter ainmniugud 7 charechtair? Ni ansa, em. Aipgitir 1130 Ebraidi cetamus. "0" thothlugud E. Qom& B. 'ios j^ Uaraicepta L. E. ii<'9 iar-fodl- B. : iarna foglaim L. "^' aur L. : aur- B, ^"2 icht («i. gnim) E. air is aicci E. : Cor. Tr. 14. 1113 accepta •!• acceptus E. airigthi L. : airite E. 11" na n-egeas 'i- nanai L.: na n-eices 'i' nanas cen cess (•!• cess in becc 7 ainces in mor) E. 1116-28 £_ Qf^, 1122 Origg. viii. 11, 23 ; ix, 2, 134, 135 ^i^ d'ingin L. i'^ conad bad B. : co mad he L. ii^ cateatt aibgidri na tri primberlad ainmnigt^j 7 E. 1^*^ chairechtaire L. THE PRIMER 85 was by the great school requested of Fenius, lar, and Gaedel son of Ether that ít should be selected for them as their Primer after it had been given by Moses and learned with him by Cae Cainbreathach ; so that after that the alphabets were invented on one table, as he says : What are the alphabets, etc. Anr is every beginning : also aicce-acht, lesson, is icht aicce, child nurture, M^ K i.e., a deed, for it is in nurture that the disciple is with his fosterer : or aiccept that is acceptus^ that is, of acceptance, to wit, unto thee of something that thou hast not : na nd-egeas, of the sages, of the men without doubt, to wit, — ?C>?y^t the poets. "- — Six principal chiefs by whom the Tower was made, to wit, Eber Mac Saile, Grecus Mac Gomer whence are the Greeks, and Latinus son of Faunus whence are the Latins, Riabad Scot son of Gomer, Nimrod son of Cush, and Fenius Farsaidh. Fifty-two years from the dispersion of the Tower till the reign of Nin son of Bel with his reign of fifty-two. Seven hundred and seventy-four years from the reign of Nin son of Bel to the end of the reign of Tothmes king of the world in whose time Troy was at length sacked. Seven years old was the daughter of Latinus son of Faunus : so that there are nine hundred and forty-three years from the dispersion of the Tower till /Eneas married Lavinia, and Latinus himself made his covenant with him. From that it is evident that the people of this Primer do not advance accurately, that Latinus was one of the seven chief rulers of the Tower. Query, what are the alphabets of the three principal languages, both name and character ? Not hard indeed. The alphabet of the Hebrews flrst, that is, Aleph Hebraeorum. 86 5 BB. 324^35 AURAICEPT E. 26 a 24 i- Aleph Blbreorum Gra^corum. Latinoru;;/. >X úlepfv ^ alp1)a Ul)ee e^ ee e "5 imaU ^ ejTtgot) T £TttiD 5. Serci T ll 1)ed) 14 "heott Ti n H)ed) ® iJjem f 1 U od) 9 lom •Jí 9 cupf) K «tpd 1> ibe f A T^Oe ^ cofje T S ^V^ P T«' -c c^ -|tef C fitíia ti S f in V tf)au y Tt d)au ^* U1U1I 9 1^1)1 « T cf)t 1 y r>rv et jUi 00 •v »^ en«acosse. THE PRIMER 87 Aleph of the Hebrews, Alpha of the Greeks and A of the Latins. "3, B •1 r 2 A b M j = D O V n 3 p ^ 1 P T n T n X n e r h ^ A X b c n E T Z í H n e b I m n o P q V' V C u X s 1 c (Sampi) 900, évvoL^óaiou 88 BB. 324 (3 37 AURAICEPT E.26a24 Is e in fer cetna tra Fenius Farsaidh arainig inna ceithri aipgitri-sea -i- aipgitir Ebraidi 7 Grecda 7 Laitinda 7 in beithi-luis-nin in ogaim / is airi is certiu in dedenach -i- in beith^ air is fo deoidh arricht. Bai coiciur ar fichit 1135 isin scoil ba huaislzí/ dib / it e a n-anmand for- (325) ta in beithi-luis-nin eter fedha 7 tsebomna 7 bai morshesser ba huaish'u do suidhibh o ran- ainmnighthea na seacht fedha aireghdha inn ogaim, 1140 „ . . . . r ,.1 aoue 1 z^Wo conadh oiri rolaithi for leith ^l T)1|l TÍn HIBX Asberat araili it deicJi feda airegda filet ann 7 it e indso a n-anmand : > t inTl IHI HínX b j^^e ^ ^t e a tri doformagat sen frisna secht thuas 'lJíll^ii-ffi. conid aire sin rolatha a fedha 7 a taebomna for leith 1145 7 it e a n-anmand soin fordotait iarumh. Asberat immorro araile co nach o dhainibh itz> ainmnighter fedha inn n-ogaim isin Gíedhelg acht o , chrandaibh gen gu haichinter anniu araile crand dibh. \^NJ^ \ Air atat ceit/iri hernaile for crandaib -i- airig:h fedha 7 1150 athaig fedha 7 lossa fedha 7 fodhla fedha ; J is uaithibh sin a ceathrur ainmnighter fedha in oghaim. Airigh fedha quideiii -i- dur, coll, cuileand, abhull, uindsiu, ibur, gius. Athaig fedha -i- fern, sail, bethi, lemh, sce, crithach, cíerthand. Fodla fedha andso -i- draighen, trom, feorus, 1155 11*^ in aipgidir E. "'■^ oguim L. E. certidi L. "•" bae E. ^^'^ huaisliu, fotha E. "" rolaiti hi for leith L. : roforletha E. "■•^ doformagat sin, fuas E. ^'^ foratait L. int anmand-somh fordorca E. 1147-97 E_ Q„i^ 114ÍI ggj, gy j,^j aithnig T. : pat aichinti H. "•5" airidh B. ^^'^ jair L. ibu«r B. THE PRIMER 89 Novv Feníus Farsaídh ís the same man that díscovered these four alphabets, to wit, the Hebrevv, Greek, and Latin alphabets, and the Beithe Luis Nin of the Ogham, and it is for this reason the last, to wit, the Beithe is more exact because it vvas discovered last. There vvere in the school tvventy-five that vvere noblest among them, and these are their names, vvhich are upon the Beithe Luis Nin both vovvels and consonants :' And there vvere seven that vvere most noble among these, from vvhom the seven principal vovvels of the Ogham have been named, so for that reason they have been placed apart : a U e 1 ee[d^oo > miT]iin nnix -^ Others say that ten principal vovvels stand in it and these are their names : ^ <> ^ ^ L.^^^i'^^ iiu ii ^ > lT)iTlt111l11l 1 X0r^||c C And these are the three that increase those to the above seven, to vvit, *4^I1!1;1L-P1_ , so on that account o )^ aaee their vovvels and consonants have been set apart, and these are their names which are thus upon them. Others, however, say that it is not from men at all that the Ogham vovvels are named in Gaelic but from trees, though some of these trees are not knovvn to-day. For there are four classes of trees, to vvit, chieftain trees, peasant trees, herb trees, and shrub trees ; and it is from these four that the Ogham vowels are named. Chieftain trees, qiiidem^ to vvit, oak, hazel, holIy, apple, ash, yew, fir. Peasant trees, to wit, alder, willovv, birch, elm, vvhitc- thorn, aspen, mountain-ash. The shrub trees here, to vvit, 90 BB. 325 a 18 AURAICEPT crand fir, fedlend, fidhat, fi;?ncholl. Lossa fedha -i- aitean, fraech, gilcach, raid, lecla -i- luachair /rl. Beithe dno on beithe rohainmnigheadh ar cosmaillius fri cois in bheithe ^ií dicitur : Feocos íoltchain in beithi, 1160 7 is airi sin is i mbeithi roscribadh in cetainm ogaim tucadh a nErind -i- secht mbeithi tugad do Lugh mac Rthlenn •!• berthair do bean uait m'si eain custodi^e^ris {•\- mine derna tu a ccimét L. om^. Is aire sin beos scríbthar beithi a tosach ^v^gitre in ogaim. Luis dno, is o chrand 1165 rohainmniged -i- o cairtheand •!• uair luis ainm caerthaind isint shenGaedelg ut dicitur: Li sula luis •i^ caertheand ar ailleacht a caer. Fernd dono, o chrand rohainmniged jít dicitur : Airenach Fianw •i^ fernd, air is di na sgeith. Sail dano, is o chrand roHainmniged ut dicitur : Li ambi 1170 •i^ nemli lais •i^ ar cosmaiUius a datha fri marb. Nin dno, is o chrand rohainmniged •i^ o uindsind tit dicitur : cosdad sida nin •!• uiwnius, ar is di doniter craind g£E triasa coscairther in sidh : no cosdudh sidha uindis. Nin -i- ginol garmna dognither do uindsind •i^ isin aimsir 1175 sidha togaibtí^r garmna. Huath dono, is o chrand rohainmniged -i^ sce \iit dicitur : comdal cuan huath •i- sce L. (?;//.] : no ar is uathmar hi ara deilghibh. Duir dono, is o chrand rohainmniged, ut dicitur airde doss- aib duir. Tinne dono, is o chrand rohainmniged -i- ]180 cuileann [trian roith tindi L] •'v ar is cuileand in tres "•^ ethleand, idat T. "«• Feochas L. "«o-»'' cf. Ajiec. iii. 43, 45 "«3 aibgidreach L. "«^ cala T. "*» datha a caer H. ^^''^ fiada fearn fear •!• is di dogaithear na sgiatha lasna Fianaib T. : is di na sgeith B. L. "'" Li ambi mairb soil T. ^''■' aliter RC. xxvi. 24, § 72. coscrach sida T. "'^ coscraidthea L. "'^' trian a rothenne B, THE PRIMER 91 black-thorn, elder, spindle-tree, test-tree, honeysuckle, bird-cherry, whíte-hazel. Herb trees, to vvit, furze, heather, broom, bog-myrtle, lecla^ to wit, rushes, etc. Now beithe has been named from the birch owing to its resemblange to the trunk of the birch, tit dicitur : Of wiíhered trunk fairhaired the birch, and therefore on the birch was written the first Ogham inscription that was brought into Ireland, to wit, seven birches were brought to Lugh son of Ethleann, to wit, thy wife will be taken from thee tiisi eavi c?ístodieris, to wit, unless thou watch her. It is on that account b is still written at the beginning of the Ogham alphabet. Then as to luis, it is named from a tree, to wit, from mountain- ash, i.e., because Itiis is the name of mountain-ash in old GdLoWc^ut dicitur : Delightof eye is mountain-ash,i.e.,rowan, owing to the beauty of its berries. Fern, alder, again, is named from a tree, ut dicitur : The van of the Warrior- bands, that is, alder, for thereof are the shields. Sail, willow, again, is named from a tree, íit dicitur : The colour of a lifeless one, i.e., it has no colour, i.e., owing to the resem- blance of its hue to a dead person. Nin too is named from a tree, viz., ash, ut dicitur : A^check on peace is nin, viz., ash, for of it are made the spear-shafts by which the peace is broken : or, A check on peace is uindis. Nin, that is a maw of a weaver's beam which is made of ash, that is, in time of peace weavers' beams are raised. Huath, again, is named from a tree, viz., white-thorn, ut dicitur : A meet of hounds is huath, viz. white-thorn ; or because it is formidable owing to its thorns. Duir, oak, again, is named from a tree, ut dicitur : Higher than bushes is an oak. Tinne^ again, is named from a tree, i.e., holly, a third of a wheel is holly, that is, because holly is one of the three timbers of the chariot-wheel. Coll, again, is named 92 BB.325a39 AURAICEPT E. 26 a 43 fidh roith in carbait. Coll dono, is o chrand rohainmnig- ed iit dicitur cainfidh -i- coll -i- cach ac ithi a chno, Queirt dano, is o chrand rohainmnighead -i- abhuU ut dicitur: cHthar boaiscille -i- elit gelt quert -i- aball. 1185 Muin dono -i- finemhain, ut dicitur, airdi masi muin -i- iarsinni fhasas a n-airde -i- finemhain. Gort dono -i- edeand Glaisiu geltaibh gort •i- edind. Ngetal dono -i- gilcach no raith ut dicitur : 1190 luth lega getal -i- cilcach no raith. Straiph dono -i- draighen, ut dicitur : aire srabha sraibh -i- draighin. Ruis dono -i- trom, /// dicitur, ruamna ruice ruis -i- trom. Ailm dono -i- crand giuis -i- ochtach. Onn -i- aiten. Ur •i- fraech. Edhadh -i- ed uath -i- crand fir no crithach. 1195 Idho -i. ibhar. Ebhadh -i- crithach (col. ^). Oir -i- feorus no edind. Uilleand -i- edleand. Iphin •i- spinan no ispin 7rl. Anmand fidh tra sin uile amal fogabar isna Duihbh Fedha inn ogaim 7 ni ho dainib ut alii dicunt. 1200 Cest, cis lir a cumang? Ni ansa. Lanchumang intibh uilibh eter fedha 7 taebomna co nd^jirba huath -i- conas- firbade uath -i- amal bes a n-aic?Wcidh mor gidh beg e. Is amhlaidh innister isin Cin Ollaman -i- cethirs[h]Ucht fegh- thair for fedhaibh -i^ cumang 7 egumang, lanchumang 7 1205 lenchumang. Lanchumang i fedaib, cumang a forfed- aibh, egumang a mutzM, lethchuniang a leathgutaibh. Atberat araile is treshlicht as choir and -i- lanchumang a fedaibh, 7 cumang a forfedaibh, 7 ecumang a muitibh ; ar ni "S5 ceirt L. ^i«8 Eithieand L. "''i raid, Straif L. ii''*2 draigean L. sreabhudh sdraibh T. : sraibh B. """ ruisc T. ii'J-* dono •i> aitenn, onn 'i- ochtach T. "^'^^ dainibL. FiiiiíT. 120310 E. o/w. 1204 is amlaidh so huath, cethir slicht L. : gach slicht B. 1205 j taebomnaib L. i'-'"*' lencumang L. 1208 tre licht L. THE PRIMER 93 from a tree, ut dicitur : Fair wood, that is, hazel, i.e., every one is eating of its nuts. Queirt, again, is named from a tree, i.e., an apple tree, ut dicitur : Shelter of a boiscill, that is, a wild hind is queirt, i.e., an apple tree. Aluin, again, that is, a vine-tree, ut dicitur : Highest of beauty is viuin, that is, because it grows aloft, that is, a vine-tree. Gort, again, that is, ivy : — ^ " Greener than pastures is ivy," Ngetal, again, that is, broom or fern, ut dicitur : A physician's strength is broom, to wit, broom or fern. Straiph, again, that is, black-thorn, ut dicitur : The hedge of a stream is sraibJi, that is, black-thorn. Ruis, again, that is, elder, ut dicitur : The redness of shame is ruis, i.e., elder. Ailni, again, i.e., a fir tree, to vvit, a pine tree. Onn, that is, furze. Ur, that is, heath. Edliadh, that is, ed uath, horrible grief, to wit, test-tree or aspen. Ido, that is, yew. Ebhadh, that is, aspen. Oir, that is, spindle-tree, or ivy. Uilleand, that is, honeysuckle. Iphin, that is gooseberry, or thorn, etc. Now all these are wood names such as are found in the Ogham Books of Woods, and are not derived from men, tit alii dicunt. Query, how many are their powers ? Not hard. FuU power is in them all both vowels and consonants, with the exception of h, that is, that h might be truly sunk, that is, as their nature may be, whether it be great or small. It is so set down in the Book of Ollams, to wit, four divisions that are .seen on vowels, viz., power and want of power, full power and half-power. Full power in vowels, power in diphthongs, want of power in mutes, and half-power in semivowels. Others say that three divisions are proper there, viz., full power in vowels, power in diphthongs, and want of power in mutes ; for no semivowel exists with the Gael. Query, what is long in vowels and diphthongs, and 94 BB. 325)3 13 AURAICEPT £.26^45 fil leathguta la Gsedel. Cest, cate fot i fedhaibh 7 i forfedh- 1210 aibh 7 gair hi taebomnaib -i- gair suidigud, air is leath- aimser for taehomnazl? do gres a corus for/ed. Cest, cis lir dech docussin? Ni ansa. A ocht : dialt 7 recomrac 7 iarcomrac, felis 7 cloenre J luibenchosach 7 claideamnas 7 bricht, Oenfidh airegda i ndialt, a da i 1215 recomrac, a tri i n-iarcomrac, a ceithri i fil/i-, a coic hi claenre, a se i luibenchosach, a secht i claidemnas, a ocht i mbricht, cenmota taebomna. Cest, cia roig dialt i mmeit 7 i llaigí-/ -i- dialt co ceill coic litri and a n-as mode: rosaigh i llaiget co oenlitir 7 is focal son, tit 1220 est a, o, i, amal ata á (-i- ard) slebhi. Amal ita Ard (A) Cuis, 7 Ard (A) Cartaind, a Slebh Luachra -i- anmand slebhe saindriudh ut dixit Mac Da Cerd[a] : — Damh conngair eter da a, Fon-gluaisi gaeth gulbanda, 1225 Is uallach int arganda Re trichait sed lurganda 7 o (-i- cluas) for cind 7 [i] inis CoXuim Cilk. Rosaigh á\diu i mmeit co a coic littri, uí est, bracht tract druct scalp. Scxivithair J ni hairimther uath isna foclaib dedenach- 1 230 aib arna litrib, acht nod tinfid. Cach ndialt iarum na tormaig fri araili cowcumung cach as íocail. Deich co a ocht a mbricht 7 is e met 7 laigett cacha Gaeidelgi o dealt i-'i gair(de) i taobomnaib E. : Gr. Lat. v. 112, 28 ^"^^ deich dochusin L. Margin, pp. 325, 326: Aspiratio H, dassie« \Za.afiav'\ J- , scile« \\pCKy\v'\ -j. cf. Thes. ii. 51, 68 : Gr. Lat. iii. 520, 14 ; v. 33, 33 : 132, 28 ; viii. 230, 15 : Origg. i. 19, 9 ^'^^'^ recomarc, iarcomarc, feUs L. 1220, 8 rosig E. 1222-7 E. om. ^'^ scrin E. ^'•^^ isna htrib L. 1^32 \q^ araili L. iwtormaig E. THE PRIMER 95 short in consonants? that is short by position, for the lavv of Ogham diphthongs is half-time on consonants always. Query, how many verse-feet are there? Not hard Eight of them : dialt, one syllable ; recomrac, two syllables; iarcouirac, three ; felis, four ; cloenre, five ; luibenchossach, six ; claidevmas, seven ; and bricht, eight syllables. One principal vowel in dialt, two of them in recomrac, three of them in iarconirac, four of them in feles, five of them in cloenre, six of them in luibeíichossach, seven of them in claidevinas, eight of them in bricht, besides consonants. Query, how far does a syllable extend to in greatest and least ? To wit, a syllable with a meaning, five letters are in it, which is the greatest : it reaches an inferior limit at one letter, and that a word, ut est, a,^ o, i, viz. such as á, that is, a mountain height. Such are Á (Ard) Cuis, and Á (Ard) Cartaind, in Sleeve Luachra, to wit, names of particular mountains, ut dixit Mac Da Cerda : — A stag bells between two heights, " N A piercing wind tosses us, Proud is the stalker ij) Before thirty long-shanked deer. and o, on a head, to wit, an ear ; and (I) Colum Cille's Island. Then it reaches a superior limit up to five letters, ut est, bracht, fat ; tracht, strand ; drucht, dew ; scalp, gap. H is written and is not counted among the letters in the last words, but it is a mark of aspiration. As to every syllable, therefore, that does not add to another, each of them is the equivalent of a word. Verse-feet up to eight of them are in bricht. And that is the superior and inferior limit of all Gaelic from dialt, one, to bricht, eight, syllables, both included, to wit, that there may be power 96 BB. 325^33 AURAICEPT E.26ay co bric[h]t cona n-athgabail diblinaib -i- co cumangar du gach dialt iarna tinol deach. Is bricht a mbith ocht s'úla/'a. 1235 Is ^í/bunad cacha Gxáe]ge dialt acht mod / to/// / traeth. Domiditer alta uad fri alta duine amal domiditer fri cach n-indsci. Cest, cindus domiditer fri cach n-indsci ? Ni ansa. Corop cach dialt friscara di araili, ?^/ esl, tis tuas tair tiar tes tuaid ; gu rub recomarc friscara di araili, ar 1240 is cubaid a comfid 7 a comdeich. Coig airmi cintecha in tuir -i- da tuaith sechtmogat / da comairlig sechtmogat acco 7 da berla sechtmogat for fodailt doib 7 da deiscip?// sechtmogat tancadar la Feinius do {oglaim na mberla sin 7 da ceimend sechtmogat in 1245 airdi in tuir. Cest, caidi deifir eter indeall 7 tindell ? Ni ansa. Innell int imcomurc 7 tinnell int eirwiud. Seacht primtoisigh lasi ndernad in tor -i- EbcT mac Saili, Grecus mac Gomer a quo Greci, Laitin mac Puin 1250 a quo Laitini, Riabath Scot a quo Scoiti, ^emxuadh mac Cuis mic Caim mic Noi, J Faillech mac Ragau mic Arafaxat mic Seim. Cest, cate deochraigtíT eter cinniud 7 cintech[u] 7 cinntichu son? Ni ansa. Cinniud in aipgitir Grecda, ar is 1255 ceirtiu quam ind aipgitir (326) Aspin Ehraide. Cinntichu immo?'ro in aipgitir 'LdÁúanda na in aipgitir Grecda. Cinntichu son -i- beithi-luis-nin in ogaim na in aipgitir Laitianta uair is fo deoidh arricht. Cia haenfocí/1 gebes forna ceit[h]ri ernaili ind Aurai- 1260 cepta cen deifir tomuis 710 tarmfí?r/cind 710 feda no focail i2;'3 E. om. ^'^*'' todh L. : toth 7 troeth E. ^'i- domiter L. : dodomiditer E. V339 alaile E. ^'^ tuaid L. om. ^'^ fodail L. : forfodailtea E. 1-^5 fodluim E. na n-ilberla L. : na mberlad E. ^^^ imcomarc, int erned E. 12.50 Grecaig E. '-'^' Latini, Riabath Scott, Scoti E. ^^52 -^^^ Reu L. : ix. B. 1253 ni2c jx. E. adds '^'^'^ cindead L. Caite a meit a dechraigtí-;- E. 1256 ar B. E. inas L. Grecda E. Cindtichu L. Aspin is written out. The marginal gloss (v. p- 94 note) is almost opposite. The glossator thought Eabraide should be aspirated to Hebraide. ^-'' nas L.l 1258 inas L. ^^* tarmsce leam forcind no fedha E. THE PRIMER 97 to every syllable, after they are gathered into verse-feet. It ís bricJit in which are eight syllables. Dialt, syllable, is the foundation of all Gaelic except inod, toth, and tmetJi. AJta, joints, of science are measured with a man's joints as they are measured with every speech. Query, how are they measured with every speech? Not hard. That each syllable may correspond to another, ut est, down, up, east, west, south, north ; that one dissyllable may corre- spond to another, for the Iike vowels and the like verse- feet of them rhyme. Five certain numbers of the Tower, to wit, 72 peoples, and 72 counsellors with them, 72 languages divided among them, and ^2 pupils that came with Fenius to learn those languages, and 72 paces was the height of the Tower. Query, what is the difference between indeJl, yoking, and tindeJJ, unyoking? Not hard. IndeJJ the question, and tindeJJ the solution. Seven chief leaders by whom the Tower was made, to wit, Eber son of Saile ; Grecus son of Gomer, a qno Graeci ; Latinus son of Faunus, a quo Latini ; Riabath Scot, a quo Scotti ; Nimrod son of Cush, son of Ham, son of Noah ; and Peleg son of Ragau, son of Arphaxad, son of Shem. Ouery, what are the different significations between definite, more definite, and most definite? Not hard. Definite is the Greek alphabet, for it is more exact than the Hebrew alphabet. More definite, however, the Latin alphabet than the Greek alphabet. More definite than the Latin alphabet is this, to wit, the Beithe Luis Nin of the Ogham for it was invented last. What single word comprehends the four divisions of the Primer without regard to difference of measure, termination, letter, word, or form ? Not hard. The G 98 BB. 326a5 AURAICEPT E. 26/319 na forgnuisi ? Ni ansa. In focul is aípgitir, ar gebid ar aipgitir Ebraide 7 Grecda 7 Laitianda. Treidi doghni uath -i- bogad 7 semigudh 7 airdibdad. Bocad cetumus : for tdiQhoinnaib 7 is 'na ndiaidh doeag- 1265 maing doib -i' do p 7 do c [7] do t ut cloch, both. larsin Laitneoir bidh tinfid iar cach i^.ébonma isin Gaed/A:. Semi- gudh immorro forna ta.ehonmazd chena 7 is rempo doec- main^- do'ih •[• for coic taehomnat'd -i- for Ib, c, d, t, g. Bogad beithi cetamus -i- sop 7 lop -i- amal ata B[h]atraig. Uath 1270 bogas in beithi fil and, ar ni bi p isin Gaedz7<:. Semigud amal ata a Batraig, uath and i[s] semiu 'nas i n-aill. Bocad cuill -i- clach 7 ach ; bocad d -i- sodh 7 odh. Bocad for tinni -i- tath 7 ath. Bocad for gort -i- magh 7 agh. Seimigud b immorro -i- a bhen, a bhan, a bhe binn. 1275 Seimiugud c dono -i- o chiun, do chein, o chianaibh, o chetoir. Semigud d -i- d[h]amsa, d[h]uitsiu. Semigud t •i- a thir, a thuaigh. Semiugud g -i- a ghradh 7 a ogha. Airdibdad immorro forta [dá] taebomna -i- for sailig 7 1280 X for ferna (-i- taebomna amal fedaib) -i- orro dibdudh -i- a mbricht ass di raith amal ata ardibdad sa'úcc/i -i- a s[h]al, a s[h]uil. Airdibdad ferna -i- a fhind, a f[h]ir, ind f[h]eda. Is sain so frisna cuhat'd ^X^TITI ^ -i- euad 7 1285 edadh in dorusa uerdi (-i- tabair esemplair) gur uinge 7 cingit 7 cuing is ecen di litt/r La.tz'anda ica scribinrt' na consani -i- n J g. Ni hecen acht ^j^^ a oenur ar son i^ doni E. seimiugad 7 airdibad L. : bocud 7 semed 7 airdibudug«í/ E. i2«3 Ebra L, i'*' tinfeadh L. 1268 che(Ona E. 12"» roc, sop, lot, 0'Molloy Gr. xvii. p. 163 i«i-2 E. om. 1272 a Phatraig T. 12^5 a bé find, /r. Texíe, i. 132, 34 : abhind E. 12"« on chiuin L.: o chind E. 12"« a thuath L.: a tuath, guirt •!• agda ogda E. 12"9 a ogh L. i«PO forda, for sail 7 for fearnd L. airdibad E. 1281 oir o dibad E. 1282 a mbrat E. 1285 Sain.sow frisnad cub- E. ^'^ iú dorsa uí^-bi E. uing L. i^^'? ica B. : i L. is i n-oen di littzr, na son sin n 7 g E- THE PRIMER 99 word alphabet, for it comprehends the Hebrew, Greelc, and Latin alphabets. H causes three things, to wit, bogad, lenition of final (?), sémigud, lenition of initial (?), and airdibdud, extinction. Bogad first : it falls on consonants and follows them, viz. : p, c, and t, ut cloch, stone ; boíh, booth. According to the Latinist, aspiration is usual after every consonant in 'GaeHc. Sérnigud, lenition of initial, however, falls upon the consonants in general and precedes them, that is, on five consonants, b, c, d, t, g. Bogadh of b first, viz. sop and lop, such as Pdtraig. It is h that softens the b that stands in it, for p does not exist in Gaelic. Sémigudh, such as a Phátraig, h is there, which is softer than the other example. Bogad of c, viz. clach, stone, and ach, alas ! of d, viz. sódh, turning, and odh, music : of t, viz. táth, dissolution, and dth, ford : of g, viz. magh, plain, and agh, cow. Séinigud of b, however, a bhen, his wife, a bhán^ its blank space, a bhe binn, O sweet woman : of c also, viz. chiunn, sínce, do chein, from afar, chianaibh, just now, chetoir, immediately : of d, viz. dhamsa, to me, dhuitsiu, to thee : of t, viz. a thír, his land, a thuaigh, [to] his axe : of g, viz. a ghrádJi, his love, and a ógJia, his virgins. Airdibdud, extinction, however, comes upon two con- sonants (i.e., consonants become like vowels), that is, the letters s and f, that is, extinction is on them, that is, their being deleted altogether, such as the extinction of s, to wit, a shál, his heel ; a sJtúil, his eye. Extinction of f, to wit, a fJiind, his hair; a fJiir, O man ; ind fJieda, of the letter. This is different from the rhymes 7 )C > Tín C - euad, and edadh of the beginning^f a word (give examples) /\ that in uinge, cingit, and cuing there Ís need for two Latin letters to write the consonants n, g. There is no need but of y^jK onJy for these two letters in Gaelic, lOO BB. 326a25 AURAICEPT E. 26 ,3 34 ín da littr^ sin isin Gsedilc, ut est, ^ V^.0) ^ -i- uinge, >tin^^^ < .1. cuing, Í^^^^\m///M'^ cingit. Ni 1290 dat inunna dno suin fris nad cv^iaid cach íe dib-seo J> X^1TW <^> ^^^ ^-^^» seeit in teinid, tria > 7ffl 4 a scribind. Seit (-i-) conar tria -^ a scribind. Neim nathrach -i- -fll}- a scribind : min (-i- beic) iphi and ; mín arba -i- >4fflK and. Nemh im ta.h/iam, neamh im usce -^ andsen. 1295 Air i[t] trega ar a tugad forfeda eter isin aib[g]itir in ogaim -i- do fregra do defoghur amal aáherar isna breathaibh nemedh -i- genmota forfeda a fail defoghur na nguta J dono do sainigedh fogh/zr forsna fedhaibh, air is buga fogair bis isna forfedhaibh, 7ít cst, neamh >^ 1300 and : naemh ^ and : nem -f|f|< and. It e coic gne in berla tohaidi -i- berla Fene 7 fasaige na filed 7 berla etarsgarta 7 berla fírttide na filcí/ triasa n-agaill?V cach dib a chele 7 iarmberla amal rogab : Cuic -i- ruin. Et ballorb -i- ball do forbau na ^Aideachtdi 1305- aicce ; no is do chawaid is ainm. Et muirne -i- mirum no miruine. Gne n-aill do iarmberla -i- iarum 7 dno 7 atat 7 tra 7 immorro 7 edon 7 iar J d^v J cest J cair J cisne J caidat J ni ansa Jr\. Gne n-aill dno -i- forsna (-i- feraib) J fona 7 esna J tresna, sec[h]na. It e na lorga fuach in sin 1310 lasin filid. Gne n-aiU dano -i- he es em co tre tair do o fo i"'i frisna decubaid L. i^"-^ seit L. '^'•'^ anuscí? E. 12% ^jj.; trega B. 1Í96-1301 E. om. 1297 asberar L. ^•'03 fortchide L. 1^-» aigill L. re iarmbérla v. RC. xiii. 267 1-"» bal dorb T. forbu L. : forban E. ^■^*« chanaig L. ^'^~ miridi L. ^^» tra B. item L. THE PRIMER loi /// est, :> V^.0X ^ ^•^•' ^"^«^^' 0""ce, >im^55^ i.e., cuing, yoke, '^lllí TTIII/^Tn??^^ ^•^•' '^if^S^t, they step. Now sounds are not the same with which each one of these does not rhyme ;> X*fTni C ^^t ^st, seeit, they blovv the fire, is written by >-Tim. Seit, a road, by writing -^, Neini, poison of a serpent, is written by flfj-. Min, that is, small, is i there. Min, meal of corn, i.e., >4Tfll<- ^^^'íh, heaven round earth : neamh, with reference to water -^ is there. For there are three things for which diphthongs were introduced at all into the Ogham alphabet, viz. to correspond to a diph- thong as is said in the nenied judgments, that is, except Ogham diphthongs in which there are two sounds of the vowels ; and also to differentiate sounds upon the Ogham vowels, for it is a softness of sound that exists in the Ogham diphthongs, tit est, neanih, heaven, y^ ea is there : naenih, saint, ^ ae is there, 7ieni, poison, -T||J< i is there. These are the five species of the Selected Language, viz, : — Language of the Irish, Commentaries of the Poets, Parted Language, Obscure Language of the Poets through which each of them addresses his íéllow, and iarnibérla such as : Ctiic, a secret. Et ballorb, to wit, he has a member for completing poetry ; or it is the name for a ^ano. Et niuirne, spears, to wit, ill-will, or of iU will. There is another kind of iaruibérla, to wit, therefore, now, there are, indeed, moreover, even, after, on, query, pray, how many, what are, not hard, etc. Another kind also, on the (men), under, out of, through, past them, Theue are the staves of vvords with the poet, Another kind too, to wit, he that, indeed, unto, through, over, to, from, under, on. That is an interloping s^llable with the 102 BB. 326a44 AURAICEPT E. 26 /3 44 fair. Dialt n-etarlemmi in sin lasin filid. larmberla tra cosin annuas. Is aire raiter iarmberla de -i- ara se[c]dacht amal iarunn, da fedtar a thaithmeach : no iarmberla -i- berla ranig lar mac Nema fo dheoidh 7 ni fetar a thaith- 1315 meach. Ocus berla n-edarsgarta eter na fedaibh aireghdaibh •i- berla tresa fuil deHugud na fid n-aire[gh]da isin aenfhocul triana n-inde taithmeach, ut est, amal rogabh ros -i- roi oiss quando (-i- intan) as rois cíeIH 7 rass iar Hnd intan 1320 as ros usce -i- rofhos mad for marbusce no (col. /-J) roidh ass mad for sruth 7 ro as intan as ros Hn -i- ar a luas 7 ar a thigi asas, Ocus am berla ft^rteidi -i- fordorcha no ruamanta inna ^\áeachta, amal asrubairt in file hi scuil Feniusa: EtaiH aro ni anfem de -i- i inis; etaH -i- uasal 1325 7 aro -i- imramh -i- ni a«fem de imram co risam in innsi n-uasail -i- Eiri no Espain, no is Espain eicin amal rogab i n-Imagallaim na Da Thuar: Brimon smetrac[h]. Berla na filed so -i- in gne deidinach i[s] sund -i- bri -i- briathar, mon -i- cleas, 7 smit -i- cluas, 7 forrach -i- rigi : no bri -i- 1330 briathar, 7 mon -i- cleas, 7 smetrach -i- smit forrach -i- co forrgidis neach. Cleas brath^rda sin donidis na fiHd oc ecnuch -i- smit a cluaisi do gabail ina laimh -i- amal j J nac[h] fil cnaim sund ni raib eneach iconti egnaigeas I ( in fiH. 1335 Iss e in coic(ed) gne in gnat[h]berla fogni do cac[h], 1313 seanacht L. isis-is £_ om. 13" iar- B. : iarw L. fedthar B. : fegthar L. isi^-ss Arch. C. P. iii. 248 1319 trian an idi, ross •!• rói oss L. : ross -i' roiss E. i^^" ros cailli L. 1321 rofois, no rooidais E. : róidh L. ^*^^ rofhás L. : roais qiiando as ross lin E. i32:J fhasas L. E. fortchidi L. ^^^ na fil- amal E. ^325 {„^111 aro E. 1326 anfam, •i^ i inis EtaiII L. : anfam de corraisem in indsi uasal •i- hEriu E. 1328 RC. xxvi. 8 ; 24, 78 : Bri amain E. 1329-34 Cor.2 j^g . Cor. Tr. 22 1*^ 7 smit, rach •!• rigi E. ^'^^ L. om. i333 egnach L. 1334 na fil cnaimh hisuidhiu E. ^^*'-** E. om. THE PRIMER 103 poet. Unaccented Language, then, down to this point. It is for this reason that Unaccented Language, iarni- bérla, is said of it, to wit, on account of its hardness like iron, iarunn, if it is possible to analyse it ; or iarmbérla^ that is, the speech which lar Mac Nema discovered last, and it is not possible to analyse it. And Language Parted among the principal vowels, that is, language through which there is distinction of the principal vowels in the individual word through analysing their meaning, ut est, for example ros, that is, roi oiss, plain of deer, quando (when) it is rois caelli, copses of wood, and rass, duck meat, along a pool when it is ross of water, duck weed, rofhos, great rest, if it be on stagnant water, or roidh ass, . . , out of it if it be on a stream, and ro ás when it is ros lin, flax seed, i.e., on account of the swiftness and density wherewith it grows. And the Bérla Fortchide, Obscure Language, fortchide, that is, the great darkness or obscurity of poetry, as said the poet in the school of Fenius : Etaill aro ni anfemde, to wit, i, island ; Etall, that is, noble ; and aro, that is, rowing ; to wit, we shall not cease from rowing tiU we reach the noble Island, that is Ireland, or Spain ; or it is definitely Spain, as is found in the Conversation of the Two Sages. Brimon smetracJi. This is the Language of the Poets that is, the last kind here, to wit, bri, word ; mon, feat ; and smit, ear, and forrach, that is, stretching ; or, bj'i, word, and mon, feat, and smetrach, that is, ear-lobe compression, that is, that they might injure some one. A bfotherly trick is 'fjfTt^j that which the poets used to do in satirising, viz., to take the lobe of his ear in his hand, that is, as no bone exists there, the individual whom the poet satirises could have no honour-price. The fifth kind is the Usual Language which serves for every one ; for others say of the Bérla Féine that it is the 104 BB. 326^15 AURAICEPT E. 26^x (ar) asberad araili comad e in berla Feini fasaigi na filed, 7 conach berla fo leith etir. Cest, caide fot 7 gair intib JxX.} Ni ansa. Amal ata neam, forfid fil and. Nem immorro in fid aire[gh]da fil 1340 and 7 is cruaidiu in fid airegh[d]a fil and 7 is buigi in forfhid -i- neam; no áxdiu is gair n-aicw/c/ 7 fot suidig////' a fedaib 7 gair suidig[th]i i forfedaib 7 fot n-aicw/rf'; no dono na feda fileat sund it inunda 7 na guthrt/^/. Na for- feda immorro it inunda 7 na deofhoghair. IN defhoghur 1345 fil intib iarum, amal ata bean, bein dogenta de meni beith deofhoghur. Is amlaid na forfeda. Cindus on 7 ebad a forfidh ind anma intan asberar fer? Ni codarsna anni sin arin defoghur. Is cumair sin 7 ni bi fair acht aimsear co leith tantuvi (-i- nama) a n-as modhe. Da aimsir im- 1350 morro forsin x^^wúiaige fota. Cia bad gairit iarum in defoghur remunn inrathaigte. Ceinmota ^\diu in fid conicc comardugud fuit 7 gair indib, amal asbert in Lait- neoir : [circumplex] forsna úVi2.baib fotta amal ata do, si ; J ama/ adberat acuit forsna s'úlabaib cuimri ut est pax -i- 1355 bacc. Is fon indus [s]in dobeir in Gaedel forshail for fot amal rogab sron 7 slog JxX. et ernin arding dead amal rogab leacc 7 ceand 1x\. Cid timarta iarum ebad isinni is fer ni la Greco as defoghur in sain. Cid fotera in codarsna sin 7 na coic fedha 7 "(a secht) fedha 7 na 1360 deich fedha iar fuilliuc[h]t aili? Ni ansa. Na coic fedha cetamus : ic frecra duna coic guthaigib tug na secht fedha ix!» gaii(de) E. ata L. om. ^•^•' suigigi B. J345 na defogair L. ^''^ fil intib L. om. ^'^" euad E. y:s» (-ri mar n-an as mode E. Gr. Lat. v. 28, 27 '^'■'^'^ inraigthe E. ^■^■"'" comardud L. ^*^-* circumplex L. E. : defect in MS. BB. i:»3 acuit, in a late scrawl. cumri, becc fex E. atbera L. Gr. Lat. v. 32, I ; iii. 521, 6; iv. 371, 9 / i;i57 arding dedhacho E. '*'"* iarsani is fearr L. 1359 jjg deogur E. ^'^ (a secht)in margin B. THE PRIMER 105 Commentaries of the Poets, and that it is not a separate language at all. What is short and long in them, etc. ? Not hard. In such as neani, heaven, it is a diphthong that stands there. In nein^ poison, however, it is the principal vowel that stands there, and the principal vowel that stands there is harder and the diphthong is softer, to wit, neam ; or, again, it is short by nature and long by position in vowels, and short by position in diphthongs and long by nature ; or, again, the Ogham vowels that stand there are the same as the vowels. The Ogham diphthongs are, in fact, the same as the diphthongs. As to the diphthong that stands in them, therefore, such as bean^ hein would be made of it were it not a diphthong. Thus are the Ogham diphthongs. How is that, since ebad is the diphthong of the namc when fer is spoken? That instance is not contrary to the diphthong. That is a short, and there is not upon it save a time and a half only at the most. There are two times, however, on the long vowel. That the foregoing diphthong was short there- fore must be perceived. Besides,'too, the vowel is able to adjust itself to long and short ih them as the Latinist said : A circumflex is on the long syllables such as do, I give ; .$•/, if; and in the same vvay they say an acute accent is upon the short syllables, ut est,pax, a kiss. Thus the Gael puts forsail on a long, such as srón, nose, slóg, host, etc. ; and ernin which compresses a final such as leacc, stone, ceand, head, etc. Therefore, although e is short in the word fer, it is not according to the Greeks that it is a diphthong. What causes the contrary of that, and the five Ogham vowels, and the seven Ogham vowels, and the ten Ogham vowels, according to another version ? Not hard. The five Ogham vowels first : answering to the five vowels he gave the seven Ogham vowels, however. io6 BB. 326/339 AURAICEPT E. 27 a 15 immorro. Na deich fedha immorro -i- iphin ar defoghur ata : emoncoll ar a n-emnaidi ata intan sin condat a deich samlaid. Pin immorro ar p ata 7 amancoll ar x ata conid 1365 a seacht samlaid. lar nAuraiccept Muman in so. Gne aili asberait araili ebad 7 oir is ar fedaib [fod]a itat. Uilleann immorro is ar y ata, 7 is ar u intan bis fo medontaig. Iphin is ar h-i fo meodontacht, no is iphin is coir and ar p. EmuncoII didi'u is ar x ata -i- for foimdin 1.370 na focul nGrecda no Laitinda do thabairt isinn Gaidelg, 7 is aire raiter eamancoll ris, ar is coll indarna ta.ehomna fil ind X, 7 is airi is coll adberar d' emnad and, 7 ni sail ; ar is taisechu coll in x ina sail. Conadar didm is[in] bethi-Iuis-nin : Caidi [in fid gabus] 1375 greim taebomna 7 in fid gabus greim da taebomna 7 in fid gabus greim focail (327) 7 in fid na geibh greim taebomna nafeda na focail ? Is e in fidh gabus greim taeb- omna quidein -i- fid a ndiaid araile 7 fidh bis for primfhid a focail no araen re defhoghur a n-sensillaib, ut est, 1380 beoir feoil Briain 7rl., no fidh teit a consanacht -i- u. Fid gabus greim dá taebomna -i- aenfidh fregras in tomus do dhib taebomnaibh, ut dicitur : cach da taebomna ar fidh. Fid gabus greim focail -i- fidh labhras a senur. Fidh na ghabhand greim tasbomna na fedha na focail -i- u x\ihe\sa ut 1385 dicitur ,' nec uocales nec consonantes habentur {-i- nach gutai 7 nach consoini iat) no fidh bhis a ndiaid araile ut diximus (mar adubramar). Conadar dono isin beithi-luis-nin taebomna gabus i;i64 g^f n-emnaidi L. : ar a n-eemendi, contat E. i-*"' emhanchoU L. ar ax E. ^•"^ inunn E. 13661409 E. om. !•*" Dcfect in MS. BB. fodaib L. i''"3 in X L. ^'^^- greim do B. 1386 Qj.. Lat. V. 27, 14 1**' consain L. THE PRIMER 107 Moreover the ten Ogham vowels, that is, iphin^ which stands for a diphthong : eiuancoll is doubled then, so that there are thus ten of them. Pin, moreover, stands for p, and emancoll for x, so that there are seven of them thus. This is according to the Auraicept of Munster. Some say there is another kind, ebad and oir that K stand for simpíe long vowels. Uilleann, moreover, stands for y, and for u when it is medial. Iphin stands for i medially, or it is the proper symbol there for p. Emancoll, again, stands for x, that is, to allow of Greek or Latin words being introduced into Gaelic, and on that account it is called Einancoll, twin c, for c is one of the two consonants that stand in x, and therefore c is said to be doubled there, and not s ; for in x, c is earlier than s. It is demanded, too, in the Beithe Luis Nin : What is the vowel that takes the force of a consonant, and the vowel that takes the effect of two consonants, and the vowel that takes the effect of a word, and the vowel that does not take the effect of a consonant, vowel, or word. It is the vowel that takes effect of a consonant, quidevi, to wit, a vowel after another, and a vowel that usually stands on the primary vowel of its word, or along with a diphthong in one syllable, ut est, beoir, hQQv\feoil, flesh ; Briain, of Brian, etc. ; or a vowel that becomes consonised, to wit, u. A vowel that takes the effect of two consonants, to wit, one vowel that answers the measure of two consonants, ut dicitur: Every two consonants for a vowel. A vowel that takes the effect of a word, that is, a vowel that speaks alone. A vowel that does not take the effect of a consonant, vowel, or word, viz., u of nullity, ut dicitur: Ncc vocales nec consonantes habentur, that is, which are not vovvels and which are not consonants, or a vowel which stands after another, ut dixivius, as we have said. There is asked for, too, in the Beithe Luis Nin a I08 BB. 327alo AURAICEPT E. 27ai8 greim fedha, 7 taebomna gabus grcim tsebomna 7 1390 feda. Et taebomna gabus greim da fid no da taebomna. Et da taíbomna gabus greim fedha. E.t tíiebhomna gabus greim coic fidh 7 ^^ tíebomna. Et taebomna gabus greim tri fidh 7 ceithri taebomna. Et ta;bomna gabus greim focail. /i"/ taebomna na gebhend greim 1395 taebomna no feda no focail. In taebomna ghabhus greim da fid no da taebomna ng. Is i in taebomna gabhus greim feda -i- queirt. Is i gabhus greim taebomna 7 feda -i- c 7 u iniheXsd). Et taebomna gabus greim fedha -i- gach da taebomna ar fid i tomus. 1400 Taebomna gabus greim coic fed 7 se tasbomna -i- duir i n-inad dine disoil. Ni machtad intan ghabhus greim na coic fidh 7 na se ta;bomna ge gabhaidh greim da fidh 7 da taebomna. Taebomna gabus greim tri fidh 7 ceithri taebomna -i- sail a n-inad forsail. Taebomna gabus greim 1405 focail -i- taebomna congeb greim forbaidhe. Taebomna na geb greim taebomna na feda. na focail -i- taebomna dia togaib uath ceand doraith. Cest, cislir deich dochuisin? Ni ansa. In traigh lasin Laitneoir, in dech lasin filid, nt Donatus dixit : pes est 1410 sillabaruni et teuiporum certa dinuuieratio •{• ata in traigh conid (^rmidetu demin i«na sillab 7 i^^na n-aimser. Ata dono airmidetu derb sillab 7 traighed 7 aimser ocon Gaidhiul o dhialt co bricht : sillab íoirhthe cdich deach dibh di arailiu isin Gaedz7r conid a hocht samlaidh 1415 i:!fl5 gaband L. '•'*' no da taebomna L. 0*». '*'' tri taebomna L. '■'^' congeib forbaidi L. '■*"" traidh L. ^""" Gr. Lat. iv. 369, 17 : dicit L. : denuntiacio E. '""•* sillab for cach ndeich E. THE PRIMER 109 consonant that takes the effect of a vowel, and a consonant that takes the effect of a consonant and a vowel. And a consonant that takes the efifect of two vowels or of two consonants. And two consonants that take the effect of a vowel. And a consonant that takes the effect of hve vowels and six consonants, And a consonant that takes the efifect of three vowels and four consonants. And a consonant that takes the effect of a word. And a con- sonant that does not take the effect o'f a consonant, vowel, or word. The consonant that takes the efifect of two vowels or two consonants is ng. Thís is the consonant that takes the effect of a vowel, to wit, q. It takes the effect of a consonant and a vowel, to wit, c, and u of nullity. And a consonant that takes the efifect of a vowel, to wit, every two consonants for a vowel in a measure, A consonant that takes the efifect of five vowels and síx consonants, that is d in the place o{ ditiiji disail. No wonder, when it takes the efifect of the five vowels and the six consonants, thoug^h^ it takes the effect of two /^^/ vowels and two consonants. A consonant that takes the effect of three vowels and four consonants, to wit, s in place of forsail. A consonant that takes the effect of a word, that is, a consonant that sustains the N( effect of an accent. A consonant that does not take the effect of a consonant, vowel or word, that is, a consonant along \yith which h constantly appears. ^ Query, how many versefeet are there? Not hard. The foot with the Latinist : the verse-foot with the poet, 2it Donatus dixit : Pes est sj'llabaruni et tcinporuni certa dinunieratio, the foot is a definite counting of the syllables and the times. The Gael also has a sure counting of syllables, feet, and times from dialt, one, to bricht, eight syllables : each verse-foot of them from one to another is a perfect syllable in Gaelic, so that thus there IIO BB. 327 a 30 AURAICEPT E. 27022 i mbricht conid airmidetu dearb sain o oensillaib co a ocht. Dialt -i- di fo dhiultadh co nach fil alt and. Recomhrac -i- re i comhraiget na di shilkz7; immon alt. larcomrac -i- iarum comraigit -i- iar cach ndedenach -i- comrac na tri sillab forsna da slUadaz'l) 1420 tuiseacha. Feleas -i' fi les na lama no fo lais cibeadh dib b^ras -i- lesin filid, uair is cudruma. Claenre, uair ar a re (•i- claen a rind) is a dho ar indara leith 7 a tri forin leth n-aiH. Luibenchossach -i- in choss cona luibnibh -i- na coic meoir 7 in traigh in sessed. Claidemnas -i- claidebh 1425 manus -i- vianus lamh 7 claidebh na laimi in sHndean : 7 is e in sechtmad dialt. Bricht -i- bri ocht -i- ocht mbriathra and, no bricht iarsinni brigtair ocht sillaba and. Cest, cate deochair eter dialt 7 a dheach ? Ni ansa. In trath is forfhidh in dialt alt eter defhogur and. Intan immorro is 1430 taebomna 7 primfidh alt oXer in taebomna 7 in fid and. In- tan immorro is aenguthízz^^ amal ata a, o, alt eter da aimsir and. ^Enfid i ndialt, a do i recomí^rí: 7rl. -i- primfid no forfid. Is airi sin ni talla in trefoghur i n-aendialt. Ocht siUaba isan focul is mo isan Gaed//c, utest, fiannam- 1435 \j___^^^4Á_i^t ailcecheterdarai 7 anrocomrai[rc]nicsiumairne, 1x1. ^ -■-•^ Tri sillaba deg immorro isin focul is mo isin Laitin ^S ^- . ut est tinerijicabilitudinetaitibus. J>^ 1-'^* i comraigend L. foecomarc -i- rae •i- comraiced na di sillaib im enalt E, ^••19 iarcomrag •!• iarcomraicet E. ^^^ uair isindara rag is a diio air indara leith E. '''"' ar L. om. "2' meir E. claidem L. E. "-' in vii. dialt B. ^■''■^ bridhthair L. "*'' i n-oendialt viii. u. tri L. i^^''^ fianamailecharadardae Cor.^ 447 : T. i^"^-^ E. om. i4:í8 Qj.^ \.-dX. viii. 164, 17 : Loves Lahours Lost, Act v. Sc. I : Dr Murray of The Oxford Dictionary is said tohavegot this transmitted as oneword through the Postal Telegraph Office. THE PRIMER iii are eíght in bricht, so that that is a definite counting from one syllable to eight of them. Dialt^ a syllable, that is, di, to deny that any alt^ joint, exists there. Recomrac^ dissyllable, that is re, the course in which the two syllables meet about the alt. larcomrac, trisyllable, i.e., afterwards they meet, i.e., after each last, i.e., a meeting of the three syllab]es with the two previous syllables. Feieas, tetrasyllable, that is, bad profit of the hand ; or he, the poet, is satisfied whichever of them he will give, for it is even. Ciaenre, pentasyllable (that is, uneven its termination), for with respect to its course two of them are on one half and three on the other. LuibencJiossach, hexasyllable, that is, the foot with its digits, the five toes ; the foot being the sixth. Ciaide- mnas, heptasyllable, that is, s,wová-manus, to wit, manus, hand, and the sword of the hand is the shoulder-blade: and it is the seventh syllable. BricJit, octosyllable, i.e., bri ocht, i.e., eight words are there, or bricht because eíght syllables are shown there. Query, what is the diíference between dialt, syllable, and a dheach, its verse-foot ? Not hard. When the syllable is an Ogham diphthong, there is alt between (the vowels of the) diphthong in that case. But when it is a consonant and a primary vowel, there is alt between the consonant and the vowel. VVhen, however, it is a single vovvel such as a, o, there is alt between two times. One vowel in dialt, two of them in recomarc, etc, that is, a primary vowel, or a diphthong. It is on that account the triphthong is not contained in one syllable. Eight syllables are in the biggest word in Gaelic, ut est,fianna7nailcecheterdarai, Fiann-like-every-second-one-í'í"^ "^íÍ^í ^*.^/>. of-them, and anrocomraircnicsiumairne, all-the-mistakes- ' which-zíy^-have-committed, etc. Thirteen syllables, however, are in the biggest word in Latin, ut est ab his honorificabilitudinitatibus. 112 BB. 327/3 1 AURAICEPT E. 27^39 Iss e int ainm airmi -i- a tri no [a] ceithir. It eat (col. /3) na hanmanda uird airmi immorro priimis et sequndus et 1440 tercius -i- anmand a n-airmi iar prois 7 a n-anmand uird airmi immorro iar n-aicned. Is i sin an deochair, airim anforbthe amal ata a iii no a V, ar nocho nfuillté^r (fogailter) o choitibh. Airim forbthe, ut est, a se, a aen fo se, a do fo thri, a tri fo do. 1445 Airim forbthi in sin, uair airisszV/ o choitibh co coir. Airim ollforbthe ut est a do dec -i- a hien a haile dec, a do a sessed, a tri a ceathramthu, a cethri a trian, a se a ceirtleath samlaidh, amal rogabh a do dec -i- a aen 7 a do 7 a tri a se sin ; 7 a ceithri iarsin conid a deich sin ; 1450 7 a se iarsin conid a se dec samhlaid. Conid airimh in sain /WV^ ^^^V- is fuilliu anda coit tria taithmet a lethe. Is cach coitidi is randaidhi, 7 ni cach randaigi is choitide, 7rl. Cest, cia roaig dialt i mmeit 7 i Haiget ? Ni ansa. Dialt co ceill -i- coic litri and a n-as mode : aenlitir 1455 immorro a n-as lughude -i- ic sluin;^ cheilli comlaine amal ata o fio i. Dialt á\diu bunad cacha Gaedelge acht mod 7 tod 7 troth. Cid fodera r\2ich bunadh doibh-sein ? Ni ansa. Ar is dialt cach ai dhibh, 7 ni bunad in ríet do fen, no dono is bunadh cach GT&áelge dialt acht mod 7 1460 tod 7 troth. Acht is momo lem and chena ni dat bunad G^áelge acht is bunad ceilli. Caite in cenel dianad bunadh? Ni ansa -i- mod cach ferda -i- gach ball ferda 7 cach comna ferda ; 7 todh cach mbanda -i- cach ball banda 7 cach comna banda ; 7 troth cach neoturda -i- 1465 H4. amal ata is e L. »^^-^« Origg. iii. 5. 9-i i ^«^ cmcth.b, a.rem L. 14« ^.air iss ed o coilib E. "^^ a h^eli E. '^- a da choit E. 1«:; randaidh T. "'^ Sg. 20 » ii : i Haidet E. "5« an is lugha de L. : lugu dhe -i- ic sluind E. 14-57 amal ata alt E. '^«^ G^ááelge dialt E. , . , , 1401 iss ed momo lem anu cheana ciasa bunad Gaidelg is bunad gn- -i- , _ i4«J5 cach congaib banda L. mod E. THE PRIMER 113 Thís is a cardinal number, to wit, three or four. These are the ordinal numbers, hovvever, primus et secundus et tertius, to wit, the names of their number in prose ; and their ordinal names, moreover, according to nature. That is their diíTerence, an imperfect number, such as three or five ; for they are not multiph'ed from factors. A perfect number, such as six, contains one of it six times, two three times, three twice. A perfect number is that, for it properly consists of factors. A quite perfect number, ut est^ twelve, to wit, one is its twelfth, two its sixth, three its fourth, four its third, six exactly its half, thus, as for example in twelve, to wit, one, two, and three, these are six ; and foúr after that, these make ten ; and six after that are thus sixteen. So that that is a number which is greater than its factors through telling its halves. Every factor is a part, but not every part is a factor, etc. Query, how far does dialt, syllable, extend in greatest and least? Not hard. A syllable with a meaning, that is, five letters are in it, which is its superior limit : one letter, however, which is its inferior limit, to wit, denoting perfect sense, such as o, ear, or i, island. Therefore dialt, syllable, is the origin of all Gaelic save viod, tod, and trod. What is the reason why it is not an origirt for those? Not hard. Because each of them is a dialt, syllable, and a thing is not an origin for itself, or again dialt is the origin of all Gaelic save uiod, tod, and troth. But I much prefer there certainly that they are not an origin of Gaelic but that it is an origin of meaning. What is the gender to which it is an origin ? Not hard,to wit, mod is everything male, viz. : — every ma/e member and every male condition ; and todJi is everything female, to wit, every female member and every female condition ; and troth is every thing neuter, to vvit, which H 114 BB. 327/3 23 AURAICEPT £.27^54 nach neachtardíE -i- cach co;/ma nemeguscda : no dano nídat dialta etir 7 nidat bunad Gxáe/ge iarum mod 7 dod 7 traet acht ad bunada ceniuil ííí dicitur acht atat arae sin araile G^áelge dianad bunad amal roghabh mod -i- mo a ed i n-airde; no mod -i- mo od -i- od ceol 1470 intan is mascír/ -i- moo in ceol. Is moo quam in ceol is lughu amal roghabh ind aidbsi i nDruim Ceata -i- tood no to od, tse a ed intan as fem^w : no tod -i- to od -i- tod in ceol -i- in ceol bec -i- cronan no certan bec i n- aith[fh]egad in moir (-i- in ceol is mo). Traeth -i- treith 1475 a ed no a odh fri fedhadh mascail 7 femm : no traeth iarsinni traithait na ciulu isli na ciuil arda -i- stocairecht no cornairecht. Gne n-aile no mod -i- mo a ed i n-airdi intan is torand no is craná. Todh -i- ta; a ed intan is fod, . . . son aile is taitiu innas in aill. Traeth -i- traethait, 1480 a thraethas intan is fet ; fo bith is cíeli 7 is cruaidhi inas inni eli is traet. Asperaid araili comdis anmand aidmi ciuil. Caidi a ndemnigud? Ni ansa. Mo a od intan is cruit. Tod -i- tai a od : intan as bindi is tuiu 7 is isliu ata na a n-aill. Traeth -i- trrethaid in dis eili 14^5 intan i[s] stocc, fo bith is airdi a [fhjaidh. Is airi is traith doib. No dono mod 7 tod 7 traeth -i- anmunda ball ferda 7 band[a] 7 neudarda sin amal asbert ■jn Laitneoir: nomen membri uiri vel nomen membri muileiris vel nomen membri neutri ; J it focail Grecda sin 1490 1-""' neachtarda n-ai, nemeimhidhuseda L, : nemeguseda B. iwj diana L. "™ mo a fheadh L. »'i moa nas in ceol L. : is mo ar E. "'•' tsen, sedh L. "■3 treith seadh L. "" ciuliu E. ""9 fodronaile is taitiu ior taiuu) L. : fod . . . naile is, taispenu (in modern bad hand) B. "81 is fet L. om. inas ni aili is traeth aspaidh L. "*^-' indus eli L. "«« is airdi a fh^idh L. """ anmand na mball E. ^^'^ membri uili L. THE PRIMER 115 are neíther one nor other, víz., every impersonal condítíon : or agaín they are not dialta, syllables, at all, and mod, tod^ and traeth are not therefore an origin of Gaelic but they are origins of gender, ut dicitur, but there are for all that other Gaelic matters to which they are an origin, such as mod^ to vvit, greater its distance upwards ; or Diod, that is, mo, greater, is od, i.e., od^ music when it is masculine, i.e., greater the music. It is greater than the music which is less, as, for example, aidbsi, choral song, in Drum Ceat, that ís, tood: or to od, tae a ed, silent its law when it is feminine ; or tod, that is, to od, that is, tod (is) the music, that is, the small music, that is, humming, or a little crooning in comparison with the great, i.e., the music which is greater. Traeth, that is, weak its extent or its music in comparison with masculine and feminine : or traeth from the fact that the loud kinds of music, trumpeting or horn-blovving, overpower the lovv kinds. /Another genusX or mod, that is, greater its distance up when it is thunder, or when it is a tree. Tod, that is, tae, silent its law when it is a foetus, and it is , . . another sound vvhich is more silent <^ ^^ 7 °- than the other. Traeth, i.e., they overwhelm, which over- whelms vvhen it is a whistle ; because it is shriller and harder than the other thing it is traet {tre fet). Others say that they might be names of instruments of music. What is their proof ? Not hard. Greater its music when it is a harp. Tod, that is, tai a od, silent its music : when it is sweetest, it is more silent and lower than the other. Traeth, that is, it overwhelms the other two when it is a trumpet, because higher is its mournful cry. On that account it is traeth to them. Or again mod and tod and traeth, to wit, those are names of masculine, feminine, and neuter members, as the Latinist says : Nomen membri viri vcl nomen membri mulieris vel nomen membri neutri ; and those are Greek vvords although it is in Latin that Il6 BB. 327^46 AURAICEPT E. 27a6r ciasu Laitine ata deismireacht dib 7 nac[h] dad dialta, ar nis- filet o neoch 7 ni fuilter uaitib acht mine derntar mod for mod 7 tod for tod 7 traeth for traeth. Secundum quosdam cumad etarscarad indsci : Isse, issi, issed, iar Macaib Miled :uindius, uindsi, ondor, iar Feraib Bolg : 1495 mod, tod, traeth, iar Tuathaib De Danand. Iss e so tra a cumair (328) -i- is e bunad gach Gaed^-^^ -i- dialt -i- o recomrac co bricht ; 7 ni bunad he d' aensillaib amal (rogab) mod 7 tod 7 traeth ; 7 iar cach dialt tucad-side sund, 7 is aire rotathmetaid-side sech gach dialt, ar dochuaidh 1500 menma friu comtis recomraig : air fogab (lanamain in sxQhuinn -i- bái;me 7 glaiss, lanamain in chru 1810 •i- ruaidi 7 dergi) in cridi. Lurgu 7 traigb lanamain ind fhulaing. Gene dno na lanamnaide deme -i- ebrachtur •i- abhrochtur (no 'vnccáned) 7 malu, lanamain (no gene) na sula. Bu« 7 lethet lanamain (no gene) na fiacal. Croiceann 7 feich lanamain (no gene) na lurgan. Lith 7 1815 tond lanamain (-i- gene) na traiged. Alailiu dano, it e gene na lanamaide demi a forbhthi, air it hi tri gne dochuisnet gein forcomeda 7 gein daghchometa [7] gein ixxcometa. Gein íorcometa cetamus, uí est, ailmne for gluw, Í7;/mta samlaidh, ar is fair annuas ata gai ind [fh]ir forsail 7 is leis 1820 fochetoir geindir as do beolaibh i fut 7 i nn-airdi. Dinin disail biit amal rogabh fuil arrad feola 7 is isin feoil. Is amlaidh dinin dishail co ngaib lasin focul o thosuch gu dereadh gan urgabail ga;/ airditin. Arnin amal roghabh cnaim mullaich 7 leicni 7 cnuicc 7 fii^d, 7 ri^ hai nad 1825 genat lasin duzwe fochetoir, uair fo cosmaillius alta duini doniter alta huadh. Ni taidbet dno int airnin lasin focul fochetoir forsa tochradar co mbi fo deoidh arding in focul. Ferdialt gu sin. {Incipit bandialt.) Bean. 1830 mna. na mban. do bein, do mnaibh. o mnai (no o bein). o mnaibh. tri mnai. tria mna (no mnaib\ oc mnai. i mnai. oc mnaa (no oc mnaib). i mnaa (no mnaib). inmbein(no inmnai). co mnai. for mnai. inna mna. co mna (no co mnaib). formnaa (no mnaib). a bean. sech mnai. [aib). tar mnai. a mna. sech mnaa (no sech mna- tar mnaa (no mnaib). 1835 1810 Origg. xi. I, 76-7 '**" Origg. xi. i, 115 «i^. " .de E. om. isi:i Origg. xi. I, 42 "i' no leathar 7 tond T. i'S^'7 isind fheóil T. ^*-" domiditer E. '■*"'• Margin B. In tiasga dij bandialt andso sis T. i8:!o-52 ^f. Stokes, Goidelica^ V- 74 / THE PRIMER 141 couple of the udder, that is, «hWí— artd— stíeaíaJet : the • couple of the gore, that is, redness and crimson.) Leg and foot thc couple of ^«pp orfeing . A-paií:, too, of the f^ "IfM^nJ^ e o w relat ed neuter, that is, eyelashes and eyebrow, i.e., abhrochtur, upper eyebrow (or iincahtead, treating super- ciIiously) couple or paif-of the eyes. Root and breadth, the couple or pair of the teeth. Skin and sinew the couple or pair of the shins. Activity and surface the couple, i.e., pair of the feet. In another respect, too, /4€^erMÍlrtl these are the pairs of the correlated neuter, its accents, for there are three 4ttmÍ5 that are in existence, one for warding upon, one for good warding, and one for warding against. Gem forcométa, for warding upon, first, ut est, aibiine for gh'in, cap on knee, similarly, for on it from above stands the spear of the true forsail, and it is there- with at once it is produced out of thy lips in length and in loudness. Dinin disail are in use as, for example, fuil blood, which is along withy^J// flesh, and blood which is in the flesh. It is thus that dinin disail permeates the word from beginning to end without arresting it, without stretching it. Arnin such as cndivi mullaich top bone, leicni jaw-bones, cnuicc knuckles, and find hair, and those that do not originate with man at first, for under the Iike- ness of a man's limbs are limbs of science made. Now the arnin does not at once appear with the word on which it falls so that it is at the end that it compresses the word. Masculine declension thus far. Incipit feminine declension. Woman. of a woman. from a woman. through a woman. of the women. from women. through women. to a woman. with a woman. in a woman. to women. with women. in women. the woman. unto a woman. on a woman. the women. unto women. on women. O woman. past a woman. over a woman. O women. past women. over women. 142 BB. 330^30 AURAICEPT E. 28^51 benon a formoladh. no mna a lan. ben a codut. ni airecair a dhiabul -i- 1840 been a mallrugud. benben. neb a delidind. ciasberat araili ni bhi befrien a chondail, nach lan ina dhiabul. ben a oen. benine a lugudud. ben a lan. soben a saerugud. 1845 doben a daerugud, ni airicair a aurard (no i nn-uathad -i- benna). Mna i n-ilur a aurard. Ni airecar a airisel -i- (benaibh). Forsna, 7 fona, triasna, isna, sech na mna a lorga fuach : o, do, sech, for, in, is ben a dialt n etarlemi. Bentot a thelgud noe. Be a airichil calaid. Ni bhi a 1850 airicill fuit no ni airicar airicil (-i- fuit). Bel a cennfochrus. Benn a deichneadh. Be a dichneadh. Cich 7 glun a ndemi thepide, fair 7 sridit a Ilanamnai : blass 7 millsi a ngeni-side. AlmníE 7 ecsait lanamnai in glulm. Cnaim 7 feoil a ngeni-side. No hit he a ngene a forbthe 1855 amal rom-ebhartmar. Bandialt conigi sin. Incipit do deim-dialt andseo sis. Nem. Nemon a formolad. Nime a cotut. Neem a mallrugud. 1860 na nime. oc nim. tre nem. for nem. do nim, oc nimibh. tria nime, for nime (no do nimib. co nem, i n-nem, nimib). a n-nem. co nime. i n-nime. tar nem. inn nime, sech nem. i n-nim. tar nime. (331) 1865 o nim, o nimib. sech nime. i n-nimib, fo nim, fo nimib. Nefriem a chonnail. Nem a oen. Nem a lan. Ni airecar a lugugud (no a diab«/). Ni fail a saerugud, nach a '^^^ cia asberat E, ^***' aurard (•!• mna) E. ^**^" mna (-i- bene) E. 1848 triana E. ^'^'■' et irridit, blaiss E. i*^' canaim B. 185« remhebatmar E. 1859-78 cf. Stokes, Goidelica, p. 74 1«^' chomail B. : condail E. ^*» a diabulug^a', fil E. THE PRIMER 143 benon its hyperbole. ben its hardening. been its retarding. neb its inversion. beft-ien its internal division. ben its unily. ben its fuU. or mna its full. its reduplication, to wit, ben- ben is not found. Though some say that there is not any lan in its re- duplication. benine its diminutive. soben its ennobHnir. doben its enslaving ; its exaltation is not found (or in the singular, that is, benna). Mna in the plural its exaltation. Its humiliation, to wit, benaib is not found. On, under, through, in, past the vvomen, its lorga fuach: from, to, past, on, in, 'tis vvoman, its interloping syllable. Bentot its man-throwing. Be its theft of a hard. Its airuhill fuit does not exist, or airicil (i.e., fuif) is not found. Bel its change of final. Benn its doubjing a final. Be its losing a final. Pap and knee their selected neuter, fair bearing, and sridit the passage of milk from the breast, their couple ; taste and sweetness, their pair. Cap and hollow of knee, the couple of the knee. Bone and flesh their pair. Or these are their pair, their accents, as we have said. Feminine declension thus far. Incipit neuter declension here below. Nem heaven. NemSn its hyperbole. Nime its harden- ing. Neem its retarding. of the heaven. to heaven. to heavens. the heaven. the heavens. from heaven. from heavens. at heaven. at heavens. unto heaven. unto heavens. past heaven. past heavens. through heaven. through heavens. into heaven. into heavens. in heaven. in heavens. on heaven. on heavens. over heaven. over heavens. under heaven. under heavens. Nefriem its internal division. Nem its unity. Nem its full. Its diminutive is not found, norits reduplication. Its 144 BB. 33la3 AURAICEPT E. 29ai2 daerugud, nach a aurard. Nimib a airísel. Forsna, fona, tresna, isna, sechna nime, a lorga fuach : o, do, in, co, es, 1870 fo, for, [d]e, sech na nime a dhialt n-etarleme. Ni fognse a thelgudh noe. Ne a airichill (-i- calaidh) ut est, wein ind usíTé?, no nem nathrach, tit est, neiii im thalmain. Ni bi airichill (-i- fuit). Nel a chennfochrus. Nemm a deichnead. Ne a dichneadh. Ised, isi, ise ; ondar, uinnsi, unnse a 1875 erlonn indsci. [Ni] airecar a deimi tepidhi, ar is deiminsci fadhesin. Nel 7 tuagh nimi a lanamnai demi : dath / airdi a ngeni-sen : no it he a fuirbhthi a ngeni. Nemdialt co sin. A ainmniugud fer. A shelbad flr. A rath 1880 do fhiur. A inchosc in fer. A thogairm a fir. A foxlaid o fliiur. A fuirmid oc [fh]iur. A ascnam co fear. A sechmall sech fhear A threghdad tre fer. A inotacht hi flr. A aitreibh hi fhir. A fhorthudh for fer. A fhothudh fo fhiur. A tharrsce tar fear 1885 A fresghabail ar fluir. A airchelladh ar fer. A frecnarc cia fer. A imthimcheall im fear. A dighbhail di fhiua?. - Doformaighet alaile dano a tri frisna hii sin a dighbhail •i- den flr; 7 a thuarascbail -i- in fer; 7 a tustidi in flr : acht is inunn a dhighbhail 7 a fhoxlaidh ; is inund a 1890 thuarascbhail 7 a inchosc ; is inund a thuistiudh 7 a shelbhad. Incipit do ernailibh in imchomairc in so sis. Atat da aithfeghad for imchomarc -i- imchomarc iar n-inni thoirni 7 imchomarc iar n-airbhirt nan-airbirenn 1895 bith. Atat ceithre ernaili fair -i- meit 7 inni 7 inchosc 7 iS'i e E. i*''^ in tuf- E. : tus- B. i»" tuad E. 1878 dath 7 airdidi, a ngeni-si, a ngeine E. : a ngeine side T. 1880-92 cf. Stokes. Goidelica, p. 74, 5 i"»® fuirmtigh E. i8«6 lairecar B. 1»«' im E. : in B. i^» frisnahai sin E. i«'i tindtudh, Finii E. isas-itótí Based on Gr. Lat. iii. 459-515. L. o>n. ^*'''' nonnairbirend T. Aftery?«z/'(i892) E. gives Thomas O'Connor's poem, paitly illegible here, but printed in 0'Molloy Gr. xiii. pp. 137-9, beginning : Beithi senar dom laim deis, Is luis dis, co conndeices, Fern triur, sail cethrur, gan col Ocus nin cona cuiger THE PRIMER 145 ennobling does not exist, nor its enslaving, nor its exaltation. Nimib is its humiliation. On, under, through, in, past the heavens, its staves of words : from, to, in, unto, out of, under, on, of, past the heavens, its inter- loping syllable. Its man-throwing may not serve. Ne its theft of a hard, nt est, nem of the water, or poison of a serpent, nt cst, nein ini tJiabnain heaven about earth. There is no airichill (i.e., fiiit). Nel its change of final, nemm its doubling of final, ne its losing a final. Ised, etc., he, she, it, its prefix of gender. Its selected neuter is not found, for it is itself neuter gender. Cloud and bow of heaven its neuter couple: colour and height their pair, or it is their accents that are their pair. Neuter declension thus far. Its nominative fer. Its possessive fir. Its dative do fhiur. Its accusative in fer. Its vocative a fhir. Its ablative o fhitir. Its depositive oc flur. Its advancive co fear. Its neglcctive sech fear. Its perforative tre fer. Its ingressive hi fir. Its locative hi fhir. Its attestive for fer. Its fundative fo fhiur. Its trespassive tar fear. Its ascensive ar flur. Its defensive ar fer. Its interrogative cia fer. Its circum- dative im fear. Its privative di flur. Now others add three to these, its privative den flr; its descriptive in fer; and its parentative in flr : but its privative is the same as its ablative; its descriptive is the same as its accusative ; and its parentative is the same as its possessive. hicipit to the divisions of analysis is this below. There are two views of analysis, that Ís, analysis accord- ing to the meaning it denotes and analysis according to the method which it uses. There are four divisions of it, to wit, size, quality, denotation, and accent. Analysis according K 146 BB. 331 ci 28 AURAICEPT E. 29^45 aicnead. Imcomarc iar n-inni thoir;^^ : Atat ocht fothoir;/í^(? faír 7 cethri primthoir;;^'^ na n-ocht fothoir;/^/. It he gabair fona iv primthoir;/(a'/^ conid ocht primthoir^zí/í? samlaid, cenmota comacomul 7 comfhilltighe 7 comshuidhigthe -i- 1900 comacomiíl ceilli 7 ceiieóil 7 cetfaidhi cuirp 7 anma 7 folaidh 7 airmhi 7 aicenta. Is e int aicned hisin adasramed uili. Is e in met co fester in met no in laighet bis isin focul. Is i in inni co fester in inni uilc no maithiusa bá- fond focul. Is e int inchosc co fester coich 1905 indsci, in indsci no in rann indsci. Masa rann indsci cate defir eter raind 7 indsci. Maso indsci coich in indsci, in ferindsci no in baninndsci no in deimindsci. Maso ban- índsci -i- indsci banda, iit est^ mitrix -i- muimech lasin Laitneoir, int uili gne fem/;/da dachuisin dar beolo duine 1910 is luitficis in cenel sin, ar is nutrix is bhuimeach doaib uih'. Maso ferindsci -i- indsci ferdha, iit est, pater -i- athair lasin Laitneoir, int uile gne masc;/// 7 femin 7 neodair dochuisin dar beohi nduine is pater is athair doib uiH -i- Dia Uilichumhachtach, Athair na n-uili dhula. Maso 1915 dhemindsci -i- indsci dimbeoaighthi, ut est, caeluin -i- neam lasin Laitneoir, int uile gnír neoturda dochuisin dar beolo nduine is o nim ainmnigter. Is inni in cetna diall 7 diall \.2LX\.aiste 7 tres diall 7 ceithreamad diall 7 cuiced diall 7 ran;; 7 res 7 rece. [I]ssi in [res in] primthor<7;;<;/. Is i in rece in 1920 fothorrt;;^^. In fhothorrt';/<^ i se;/, atat cethri ranna fuirri i- seacht n-airm 7 seacht n-acenta 7 secht ndescena a dheiscin iar ceill 7 iar (col. /3) ceniul 7 iar nguth 7 iar mbreithir 7 iar 1'*'''' aicne, toirne, fothoirne T. ^*^^* Na hocht T. fothoir-B. ^*'''' iimna T. ^^ comfhocul (no comaccomul) E. cobhfliiilte T. 1901 cowmocl, gn- B. : cimf/T. : gen^ E. ^■'*''- folu, aigenta. Is é int aicne T. 1903 adasramed E. : Gr. Lat. iii. 465, 32 : ataraimhet T. '^'■"^ Et masat T. i'jos jYiasa ban T. i'-*'" Origg. viii. II, 61. muimmech B. i9io,ia, 17 int uilegcí«''' cellgib B. : hellgib L. : heillgib E. '932 faicit co, aicitcen E. ^**='^ imsechbaid, ecnach E. 19-35 dofairce E. casn saebuidigud E. , ,, i, 1937 Cona aichni cet[h]:ir cuala i cumait E. i^'^ forthudh E. 19« cloen, rudrach, roat E. i»-*^ ecomu«d E. i»^-' andso indsin E. 19" corab and E. i^-*"^ deibide E. ^"^" dochned, condail E. 1949 jnod E. ^**^ ^ ngen-side contath •i- tothocht E. THE PRIMER 149 and language, It is for conjunction of the voice, and that word, and language that the divísions of analysis grow. Finit. This is irefocul as the bards and the patreni (?) have devised it, to wit, trefocul, without a heap of bones, without cramping of diction, without plagiarism, without sameness, without banishing ornament, without one of the dallbach, without one of the ellach, save a single ellach^ without disgrace, without pause, without rhyming accident/ without unrhyming accident, without -their word which Qny^ l^r. A^ \ poets call frisuithi, withottt-^-egular—repetitioi^'Crf -díetion,. without narrative on another subject, without blasphemy,, )i without detraction, without a word that exceeds derision, > without metre {ae) on non-metre {an-ae), without wrongly placing single syllables to answer as a trisyllabic word in the use of bard measure, so that there Ije not the four- rhyming quatrain which bards compose, so that there be no violation of law upon the words if it be a measure that is kept up, as he said : Trefocul poets plead. Or Trefocul is without wrongness, without too many rhymes, without an over-long, without an over-short, with- out want of emphasis, without over-emphasis, without an absenttoa present,withoutasingulartoaplural,withoutfalse gender, without false alliteration, without false rhyme, with- out error, to wit, those arethe twelve faults of composition. To guard against these are 24 kinds, to wit, corraih there : its hyperbole, its hardening, its retarding, its reduplication, its inversion, its singleness, its full, its diminutive, its ennobling, its enslaving, its exaltation, its humiliation, its losing a final, its doubling a final, its internal division, its change of initial or final, its theft of long, its theft of hard, its man-throwing, its prefix of gender, its Jiiod speech, its neuter couples, its selected neuters, their pairs, with colour and properties, 150 BB. 33ii3 26 AURAICEPT E. 29^24 7 dech, reim 7 forbad, alt 7 insci 7 etargoire ar cach cenel labartha dotuisim ar beolu duine [dohuisimar L.], ar is a dealt domiter recomhrac, a recomrac domiter iarcomrac, a hiarcomrac dno feles, a feles domiter claenre, a claenre domiter luibenchosach, a luibenchosach domiter claldQmnas, a 1955 cldiiáemnas domiter bricht : arcomititer alta uad frihaltaib in duine, ar ita coic alta sescat ar tri cet in duine, a coic sescat ar tri cet aisti archet«/l, J coic laithi sescat ar tri cet isin bliadain 7 a coic sescat ar tri cet du luibibtre thalmain conastacmai«g tlacht in trefocuil de qiUbiis dicitnr : 1960 Trefocul tacrait filid. Trefocul tacrait filid Do didin a n-indligid, Ni mo na lucht cuibrind claní/ Di neoch tuirmim notuigeand. 1965 Sceith ocus gnuisi glana Aincit lochta linmara, Immar roscum Adna ogh, Ni tarba gen a tintodh. Da anocht deg is derb libh 1970 Dlegait a fis na fih'í/; A main nocho n-fuair Etai«, Rofuaigh aib inn aircelail. Da sciath dec is da ghnuis deg Roordaigh dia n-imchoimet 1975 Na lochta cen lomrim lac, Da da comlin noscobrat. Na gnuisi diten ^Xhér Cotut is íEn rv?ich aimger, Saerugud dasrugud des, 1 980 Na lorga fuach fria firmhes. 1951 etargairi cen 7 ce« a lus labartha E. i*'''^ dohuisin dar L. : douisiumar air E. ^"''^ recomarc E. i95^j j^^Q ^j^ £_ cuibrim B. : cuibri;/ i fus L. '-i'"--' a conn L. -»»•■' L. sealgad B. '•^10« din« L. deighe B. -í"" Airichill chalaid L. •2108 ronn-amiig B.: ron-anaid E. ances L. : ainces E. 210« Ocus dingbaid E, l6o BB. 332a5i AURAICEPT E. 30a38 Dingbaid dichnead tri phudra (col. /3) D'ar n-anochtaib anumla O dechnead gan tromsnimh tra Foirther in comHn cetna. Innse mí>í/nocho mod n-olc, 21 1 o Nocho n-ai«/g acht aenlocht ; Aurlond insci, ainm cubaid, Ni ainic acht íenphudhair, Is iat sin gnuisi z's sceith, D'eicsib nochon at anfheigh ; ^ i ^u Ni ma teit du rigi rand Cach fili nachasforband. D' icc na da fichet, gan ail, Frith d'flioghlaib for anochtaib, Adharta don righ dos-rat, -125 Secht g[c]abartha cethrachat. Na filid tancadar tall Maraen re Tuaith De Danann, Rob imda ollam ocaib Ag toUadh in Trefocuil. Trefocul. 2130 Da sciath ainces cl?en creiti, Uaim 'sin rand-sa is rochreti, Deilidi foclach fíebrach Is deilidi s'úlaiacA. A airchiU fuit, is feidil, 2135 Naroi cendfoc/írus deiridh, Codut mallrugud measa Aincit in claen cuibdhiusa. Aincit ar in clasn ceilU Lorga fuach, diaU deglemi, 2140 Ocus cobfighe, cen col, Is ernail dia n-anacol. -"1 L. pura B. ^"•' iromgnim L. ^n^ Poirther L. : foTt/ter E. : foirid B. ^i'*^ a«ic ic sccr E. -'"^ anaig: L. "'^" anfeich L. : nocho ga.ta.nd feich E. 21-1 do righi L. Cat ma E. ^''^ na as forbawd E. •^i'-^i d'fodlaib L. : o foglaib E. ^^"^'^ A da trian E. -1-"« cabartha L. E. ceathrachat E. ^^'^ marsen la L. THE PRIMER i6i " Losing a final" wards off three blunders, Of our disobedient " errors," By " doubling a final," without heavy sorrow, too, The same equal number is assisted. *^ Afoíí speech," it is not an evil mode, Does not protect but one blemish ; " Prefix of gender," harmonious name, Uoes not protect save one blunder. These are countenances and shield^ To sages they are not unsharp ; Not well goes to stretch verses Any poet that does not carry them out. To pay the two score, without reproach, Which are found of damages on blunders, Worshippings to the King Who gave them, Seven and forty helps. The poets that came over Along with the Tuath De Danann, There was many an Ollave with them Malcing holes in the Trefocul. Trefocul. Two shields which defend " wrong of body," From me in this verse it is greatly to be believed, " Metathesis " of sharp-edged words And "metathesis" of svllables. Its "theft of a long," it is constant, That there may not be its "change ofa final" ; "Hardening," "retarding," of measure Defend the " vvrong of rhyme." Against the "wrong of sense" defend "Staves of words," "a well-leaping syllable," And " perfected sense," without sin, Is a species of defending them. -'■•^ 'sa ruinnsa L. : sa randsa E. ^ujs, 4 deilide L. : deiledu E. 213* siUcebach L. E. '■^'•■^' is fedil L. : feidil E. : feidhin B. -'"■* Na ra L. Octis E. "^'^ measa L. : mesa E. : masea B. ■í\m claena cuibdesa L. -^3'* Aingit arin. ar cloena celli E. '^^ ecnail E. L i62 BB. 332,315 AURAICEPT E. 30 a 52 Cach rand romilleadh immaig A Uus rudraighe i rrandaib, Rudhrach noco n-airisead 214o Dar urard, dar uirisel. Na da condail mar itclos Na da airichiU i fos, Na dichneda, Dia dos-rat, Tarso noco ria rofat. 2150 Formolad, diabul, cen on, Telgudh noe, ocus lugugud Uaitighit cdxh rogair rib Lorga diaUa, deichnid. Saerugud doine in domain 2155 Ar dimbrig is degcobair, Dserugud gach duini dib Nos-aincenn uili ar forbrig. ^n ainces ar ilar ndan, Ar uathad ainces a lan, 2160 Ecnairc fri frecnairc co fir Indsce modh ica mordhin. Aincit ecuibdius a fir, Formolad, da delidin, Telgud noe, niamhda in monor, 2165 Condail litr/, lughugud. Airichill calaid, mo chean, A dichned, is a dheichnedh. Da dehdin, diabul des, Foirit ecommuaim n-indles, Ocus na-foiret hi fus Deicned, dicned, cendfochrus. 2170 Ecenel airmidir an^, Is luath non-anaigh aurland. Aingit ar anocht ria head 2175 Diabul, aurard, auriseal. 21*6 L. airis hed B. : nos-rihed E. "'*® fuit i fos L. : fuair os B. 2wa dos-rot B. '^^^ L. decobair B. 21" derughugud B. -i^* L. uili a B. 2159 \\^^ nan L. THE PRIMER 163 Every verse has been destroyed utterly With respect to "excess of rhymes" in verses, " Excess of rhyme " would not abide Despite " exaltation," " humiliation."' The two " internal divisions," as was heard, The two " thefts " here below, The " losings of finals " God gave them, Beyond these "over long" will not reach. " Hyperbole," " reduplication," without blemish, " Man-throwing," and " diminutive," They make rare each " over short " before you " Staves of syllables," " doubling of fínals." " Ennobling " of the world's men Against " want of emphasis," it is a good help, " Enslaving " every man of them Helps them all against "over emphasis." " Unity " defends against " plural " in the poems, Against "singleness" its "fuU" defends, "An absent to a present" verily, " il/í>^ speech " for its great defence. Against "false rhyme" defend, oh man I " Hyperbole," " two metatheses," " Man-throwing," omamental the work, " Internal division " of letters, " diminutive." " Theft of hard," O happy one ! Its "losing of final," and "doubling of final." Two " metatheses," right "reduplication" Help unlawful " false alliteration," And these help it here below " Doubling," " losing," "change of final." " False gender" is taken account of there, Quickly aurland " prefix " defends it. Against "error" to some extent protect "Reduplication," " exaltation," "humiliation." 2ia> L. In se mod ica moroiw B. : A innsi mod 'ca mordin E. ^«« diabail deis E. •-'"« focrait E. '^''^ forfed E. i bus L. E. -'"■' airmithir L. E. -'"•' ar n-anaig E. 2'"' Aincit L. re L. E. 104 BB. 332^30 AURAICEPT MiUiud [remi L.] gach reim n-olc, Do ni ainm ni acht anocht ; Lemm ni gleaccí/r a gait Asin trefhocul tacrait. 1. 1. f. 2180 Trefocul. Do dhligegaibh dunta na nduan inso sis. Dunta for nduan decid lib, A ges in dana dlighthig, Cest, nocho caingen falaigh 2185 In daiwgen ros-dunsabair. Menip dunta cach duan dron Cia locht isin Trefhocul ? Air is e tall rostecair Lochta imda airchetail. 2190 Mini dunta a duan ndmnain Csic/i fer dona filedaibh, Cia heraic dlegair uaid ind, On fir doni in laid lanbinn? Cia ainm cach dunta dibh sein 2195 Sluinnet na baird dia mbraithiib? Caisted cach, cluined in fis, Meni fliuilet 'na a«fis. Comiwdsma do Donc/chad Do, Ascnam Dond, im cach deglo, 2200 Saighid so, is e in slicht amra, Dondchadh int ainm ollamda. Ascnam iar saigid suairc [modh L.], " Dondcad dia fich [in domon L.],'" Uaim do rind " Don8CZ.x. 134, 17 --''"' garmaimVBL. '^'*^^'\^x\.zx -'"Monnucedi -n-.> ^^ jms. YBL. 219/325 AURAICEPT Eg. 6321125 173 Caite Log et Aimsear et Persa et Tucait Sgribinn na 2320 Gaoideilge ? Ni ansa. Tor Nemruaid c^/us Locus Faci- \é\ndi^ ar is aici \xx\cJit a tos^cZ'. Ocus aimser di aimser cwvaáaig an tuir la cloinn Adaim. Persa di Sacap mac Ruicimorcus, uair is he rodus-fucc on tuor 7 Gaoidel mac Eithiuir meic Tai meic Barachain do 2325 Gregaip Sgeithia. A tugait sgribhinn tour Nemruaid do chumdach. Esmberat araile conid tugait di Gaidel do duola isin tir a rugad he, fobith is he \.o\'s,ecJi rosgribh a dtaiphhbh 7 a lecaiph isin lucc tsenrcrc/ach dienat ainm Calcaneinsis. Is and rosgriph Gaoidel in Gaid//r, no dono 2330 is he Sacab mac Ruicimorcus rosgribustar, 7 adberait araile comad aonleapar int Uraicept uile, 7 comad he so a log-aimser. Cidh ara \\-d.^ai\liar besgna doumanda don Gaedilg 7 nach di ata briathar lasna hecwrtdaibh eolchu ? Ni ansa. 2335 lersinní aisní'c/es do cestaibh 7 do caingnibh domundu iter thuaith et eclrt/í. Cid ar a n-abar co mad borb fie[d] Dia inti leighius Gaedilc? Ni di ^Xa briathí^r sund, acht do uiledetaidh na feallsamnachta iter gramatíz^^ 7 dilliochtc?/^ 7 rim, ut dixit poeta : 2340 Foglaim feallsamnacht[a] is fas, Leigeand, gramatach is gluas, Literdacht leir ocus rim, Is bec a mbrigh for nim tsuas. Cest, nach feallsamnacht an Gaidelc ? Ni hedh eter acht 234.5 a ndmiaid mion-(22o) ughdair fri deredh an domain ar tuccait derscaighti sech na hugdaraiph toisecha. No is ed is beusgna domunda and 7 is feallsamnacht dimain -i- ind erritacht et an aimiris dogni nech a n-agaid na firinne diadha 7 daon;^a, 7 iss ed sin is borb fia[d] Dia [anti 2350 leighius Gaedilc no Eg. om.] andaidi. Cidh ar a ndebert aipcitir -i- eibi ioc duar -i- ic focul, ar ni hi iocus na ioc/u ■^-•* sainredach -'••'' and<|idhthi ( = and aridhthi) 1/4 YBL. 220a5 AURAICEPT Eg. 63 2 b 8 acht is iad na íocail nus-icainn-si. Is he [focul Eg.'] itbert sund -i- rand, tit est: Cie duar donesa nath. 2355 Aaspearat tra ughdair na nGaoidel dano. Cidh ar a ndepertsim : asberad na hugdair robatar roimhe, uair is he Cendfaolad arainic in leapar-sa -i- ^ro\ach i[n]d Uraic[e]pt[a] 7 ugdair [na nGaidel Eg.l dano, rob iad-siden Yenms VarsaidJi 7 lar mac Nema. Ni ansa. Ar uaisle na 2360 haimsire isrup^rt -i- aimser frecnairc, uair geipzV/ an aimsir frecnairc for na huih'^ aimseraiph \íit dicitnr : presens teuipus pro omni tonpore ponitiir. Samaigt//^;- in aimsir fhrecnairc for na huil/<^ aimsir//5 Eg.l. Cinnus on 7 he da radha int aonfoc/// a mbit na da 2365 sill^iv'a nach gcantar a n - aonaimsir, nt dicitnr, lego -i- legaim, quando dicis \e- futurunt est -go, preteiretuvi est le- quattdo dicis -go •l intan raidhi in siWad toiseac/t, to- dochaidi cugut in sillab deighinach et sechmatu sechat in sillab toiseach. [Deitbir on Eg.] amal isbert in Lait- 2370 neoir : Tempus non dividitur sed opera nostra diuiduntur i- nocha n-í ind aimser fogailter and acht metugud aimsire bis iter na siWaba, no ar ngnimrad-ne feisin : no dano is fr^íTra dona hugdaraiph robatar a n-aonaimsir ris fein t?/c Cendfaolrtíf in tan ispert asperat ughdair na nGaidel. 2375 Cid ar a dtugs(?m a sound ar tus sech na guthaigi aili ? Ni ansa. Ar is i as sruithi a bfedhaib 7 is uaisle a nguthai- ghaiph 7 is i cetlapra cech pi -i- a, 7 i^o^tadh cech mairph • i- aclL Asperdis na cetughdair, asperat na hughdair deighencha : Comba si tugait airic in perla Feine gnim 2380 n-ingnath -i- nemgnathach ar a ainminci, n-indlig///^í-// i- ar a uaiphrigi forcaomnaccair isin áontun ■i- cumdach tuir ]^entruaid -i- do triall dola ior neam ina gcorpaiph daon«a gan comairleigud fria Die. Nemruad itsin dono 2^ blolach with r under first 1 ^aee siHaeba ^"'^ sechmat?^ ^"'^ n-i an •2373 grimroigne '-^"^ n YBL. aili Eg. om. ^ss-i ^j^ ^^^^^ 2394 jnsin YBL.220a3i AURAICEPT Eg. 63 2b4o 175 treníer tsil Adawi uile ina aimsir fein e -i- Nemruadh 2385 mac Quis meic Caim [meic] Nai. Ni pi ierum aonri forsin doman go haimsir Nin meic Peil acht mad comsLÍrUd J h toist'c/i namá batar and co sin anall. Da comairlzrt' sechtmogat ierum robatar isinn aimsir sin isin doman a ndernadh in tor J pa he indara comairlzflf sechtmogat 2390 Nemruad. Trenfear iarum ind [N]emruad sin, fer án occ seilg -i- for aighiph [-i- coip Eg:] J íor [f]ieduch -i- for milaib trachta muigi, 7 airrcheis -i- for mucaip allta, 7 air;nielaib -i- for eunaiph. Co mbitis sochaide do daoinip oca \&nmain, co m[b]a lie samlaidh -i- a 2395 s\ogaibh 7 co mba nertmaire -i- iim. coXaind fein s^mXaidJí oldas cach, conid he dorimart in da comairl/V/ sechtmogat isinn aoncomairli, do denam an tuir, la hua brathar a athar -i- la Faillec mac Regua meic Arafaxat meic Seim meic Nai, 7 pa he sin an dara comairlid sechtmogat 2400 chena co sin anall, 7 isberatsum ierum co mba he an comairlid 7 co mba ^ontoisecJi doiph (col. /3) uile in Faillec. Is imcom^irc sund anmanda in da fer sechtmogat lasa ndernad in tor ; acht chena ni airmit sgribenda acht anmanda na se bfer ndec ba airecam diph, edon Faillec, 2405 Nemr«<7í/, Eiber, Laiti«[u]s, Ribat, Nabgaton, Asur, Ybath, Loncbard, Bodbus, Britus, Germanus, Garad, Sgithus, Bardanius, Sardain. [ler ndilz'ww 7 ier n-aicc;/^^acht chena is he Neamruad in cetri : is he cetri ier n-ealad^'/;/ in P^aiIIrt reimraiti. Is he immorro Eg. onii\ iar n-ughdaras in cetri 2410 Nin mac Peil meic Ploisg meic Piliris meic Agamolis meic Fronoisis meic Gitlis meic Trois meic Asuir meic Seim meic Naei. Is he immorro flaith lasa ndernadh in tor -i- Faillec mac Regua meic Arafaxat meic Seimh meic Noi : uel Faillec mac Eber meic Saile meic Arafaxat 2415 meic Naoi. Asan panaictti, id est, propriuin noinen lipri tuccad in g\uas coir. Adcuodsuwí dano indi sin [ad- ••»« sil ■-'^ airnel«/-5 -«•" YBL. xx. 2407 Bodlibu'^ '•"12 Gither -^"' panaC.i ■-^'' adqod«íu/« YBL. 1/6 YBL. 220/3I2 AURAICEPT £g. 64 1 u 24 codasti;« dano anisin. Aspí'/i; Neuirttad comad a ainm sin forbeith ant saoirsi sin go brath. Adrodimes do;/i3 dosum anísin Eg.'\ o ua brathar a athar o ímWter go 2420 mad tor Nemruaid he ar chena. Tred'i ar a ndernadh in tor la cloui;;^ [Adaim Eg^^ •{• ar uaman na dilend moire do \ho\geac/it doridhise, ar ni rocr^^siot do derp- airdip De -i- do sduaigh nime, 7 do dol doiph ina gcorpaip daonda for nem do talmain •!• comadh arad 2425 fr^'jgaphala doip dochum nime 7 d' oirrdercugud anmand in VcúdMaig lasa ndernad an tor dara n-eisi, conid e sin itbert Ri nime fri muinter neime : Ueniti Ht vidanms et confonndanius lingas eoruni -'x' taoit co raufegam 7 co romelírc/^/naigem 7 co robuaidrem 7 co 2430 rasgaoilem a dtengta impo. Pa mor tra cumachta tsil háaini 7 a nert ag denam in tuir cona festaois ierum in roibhi cumachta Righ neime uais tis. Romesgaighti ierum impo int aonberla poi oca •i^ goÍrtig//;mi, cona roaithn^^ nech dip berla aroile •i- antan adbered nech 2435 dip 'tuc cloich dam' is crand doberti dho. [Dethbir on, ar ni do clochaib na do chrandaib doroigned an tor acht do cria[i]dh tsuaiti 7 do bidm<7/;;. Cinnus on, oir intan adb^;^[t] nech diph 'tuc cloich dam' is cran« adberedh do. Eg. om.] Ni ansa. Na leca fora suaiti in cr^ 7 na (orchuda. frie 2440 s;//te is iat sin clocha J cran;;a noimluaidis etorra. Ashe ir áono : , Da aicce for sechtmogha[i]d Arim suas frie gnim ngaphaz^ Iter aol is bitouma/« 2445 Ocus talmain is tathlí/zA ut est : Oel, ola and ocus fuil, Cre, uisgi, ros, Hn lancuir, Tuis, mirr, bitomain co mbuaid, 2450 Noi n-adhbair in iuir Nemruaid. ^•" dilinne -^*' uaistib ^4« forquda -^ Is (-ocus) i i YBL. 220^33 AURAICEPT Eg. 64ib6 1/7 Dolotar tra filedha ímda asin Sgeithia reib chianaiph iarna gnimaiph sin do foghlíz/w na n-ilperla ogcon tour, ar dorui;//net<2r maigm as rofoghl ind ogaim, ut est : Bobel, Loth^Forand, Saliath, Nabgad^;;/, 2560 Hiruath, T)ab/iiá, Tailimon, Cainaen, Calebh, Moreth, Gadmer, nGomer, Stru, Ruben, Acap, Ose, Uriath, Etroi- chius, lumelcus, Esu, laichim, Ordinos, ludonius, Afrim. Is iet sin anmanda in cuicc/r ar fichit pa huaisH poi a sgoil Feniusa. Na coig fedha airedha ind ogaim 2565 dano, is on coig/z^r pa huaislé diph rohainmnig/rr iet a o u e i [secundum aili tri in trop). Atberat araile it secht fedha [airegda Eg?^ filit and, is on moirseiser pa huais// 7 ba haredha diph rohainmnigí-í/. It e na da fidh dofoirin^et frisna cuig tuas »fe< [ea oi]. Itberat 2570 araile da«o is i ind aipgitir z.x\c/it isinn Aisia, 1 ic Tochar Inbir Moir aranic Aimergin Gluingeal mac Miled an bethi- luis-nin an ogaim. ' Cie litir, cie nin. cie son Ina forbaigt//^r foc«/? ' -i- dinin disail no forsail, * Ar is son ger fogapar O nach fuach tre'n tin^^sganar ' 2575 • i- airnin no ngetal gilcach -i- ngetal. Cest, caiti iet airme tur Nemruaid? A hocht. Da comairl/^ Ixx, da deisgip;^/ Ixx, da cenel Ixx na daine, da berla Ixx ina sgoil, da thuaith Ixx lasa mbatar na berlada et na cenela. Da tsaor Ixx frie gnim. Da aigdi ar 2580 Ixx, iter aol is bí is bitamain 7 talmain 7 tath/«/<^ ina 2561 Calep '^^^ huaislim "-"^ coigir 2M7 secundum ailia trii troip, 1. secundum alios tri in troip 2568 xnoirtseiser '^^» an . b . 1 . n . a . n ^^M nach "-^" cinela YBL. 221/3 42 AURAICEPT i8i coimhecar. Da cheím Ixx ina lethet amal (ríher hic: Airem cinntech an tuir so : — Aiiim an tuir togaidi Neamruaid, pa din do daoiniph, 2585 Cethri ceimend sechtmogat, Cet ceimend ar coig milib. Da comairhV/ sechtmogat Tugsad cuigi fri s\\xa\%ed ; Da berla for sechtmogait 2590 Rothidhnaic Die dia mbuaidred. Da chiní?/ for sechtmogait Dona daoinib frie dograind, Da deisgipul sechtmogat Fedozí/ Feinius fria foglaim. 2595 Da tuaith tsaora sechtmogat Forofoglait fir thalm<2« ; Da prim tsaora sechtmogat Frie helartfain na n-adpar. Da aigdi for sechtmogait 2600 Na adhpar comadh gnathach, Iter ael is bitamain Is \.2\vs\ain ocus tathlaiph. Secht cubait dec deimnighti Ag nim suas fri gaoith ngairz^ ; 2605 Is da ceim for sechtmogait Ina lethet frie haiream. Air/w. (222) Adberait aroile immorro is naoi n-adhp^zV nama batar isin tour -i- cre 7 uisgi, ola 7 fuil, ros et aol, seuchim, 2610 lin, bitamain de qidpiis dicitnr : — Cre, uisgi, ola, is fouil, Ros, u aol, is lincuir lan, Tuis, mirr, biodamain co mbuaid, Naoi n-adhpair in tuir Nemruaidh. 2615 "•'''■' na dp- VBL. : na n-adb- Eg. '-^' na adbair '■*!" seichim > l82 YBL.222a5 AURAICEPT Eg. 65 i a lo Caiti log 7 aimser eí persa 7 tugait (sgribind) ind Urai- cepto? Ni ansa. Haonlog eim is coir dona ceithrib leapraip sin, amal isber in file : In os toisechu is ed/i is deighencu ; in os dethencu is ed is toisichu. In us toisichw a gcurp lipair is edh is deighencu ariecht -i- leapar Cinn- 2620 faolidh meic Oilella. Log 7 aimsir 7 persa et tuccait sgriphind an lipair-si. Loc do ceudus : Doire Luruain, J aimsir di aimsir Domnaill meic Aodha meic Ainmerech. Persa do Cendfaolaidh mac Ailella. A tuccait sgribin^ a inchin<^ 2625 [dermait Eg.] do bein a cind Cin^'faolad i gcath Muighe Rath. Ceithri buadha didm in chatha sin -i- maidm for Congall ina gaoe rie nDomnall ina firiní/e ; et Suiphne Geilt do dol for gealtacht ar médh do laidhiph doroine ; J in fer d'feraiph Alpan do phreit/i ind fir d'feraiph Erenn 2630 ina chois leis gan airiugud -i- Duip Die ainm ind [flijir thall dono ; et a inchind dermaid do \>/treit/i a cind Cinn- faoladh ar a mhed do filidecht J do bhreathemnw.? J do leighend áolQ^saig. Caiti log 7 aimser et persa J tugait sgribind ind 2635 Airraicepto? Ni ansa. Log do Emin Macha J a n-aimsir Conchubair meic Nessa arichta. Feirchertne filé? dorinne do breith aosa faind for seis. Cendfaolad mac Ailella doathnuaighiuster i nDoire Lurain maille re hurmor na sgreaphtra. Atberat aroile cona had 2640 aenliphar acht liphair imda J ni hinan<^ log-aimsera doiph. Is e log-aimser an cetliphair iarsin c/ieííaidsi. Log dó Daire Lurain, J aimser Domna/// meic Aoda. Persa dó Cendfaolad mac Oilella. A tugait sgribhiní^' 7rl. Atat da erndail forsan aipgitir Laitianta (i- coin- 2645 dealc annsin, Eg.) •{■ guta J consain -i- doaithned da firdegail asin fis fointhnec/i for eibe ind ugtair luaidius in ai ier bfiordliged fothu an gotha uais toghaidhe lasa ^'^^Ji/e written out YBL. '-^'^ an libair '-S-^ goe '^'■■^ Dubh Diad 2634 doleassi YBL.222a3o AURAICEPT Eg. 651343 183 gcomhfograígit .suin. Atat i- sunt a frithindlid^r/^ Laitianto -i- a bunad for lethon : totus a bunad ruidlista 2650 •i- derp(?í/ andsin -i- frecra do toit na haipgitre dobeirsim sund. Ar atait tri hernaile for bunad -i- bunad ier fogar nama, 7 bunad iar gceill nama, 7 bunad iar gceill 7 fogar : ie[r] bfogar amal ata modao a noinine quod est modus : iar 2655 gceill prius^ id est, ab uno a bunad: iar gceiU 7 fogar, /// est, quartus a quatuor, uel tercius a teirsio. Bunad ier gcosmailius foghair nama totus don focul is atat, ar is ainm totus, 7 briathar atat. Coic rand indsgi ind focail is atat, ar atat ocht randa indsgi and, id est : Nonien -i- 2660 ainm. Prononien -i- ni ar son anma -i- nie, tu. Uerboni, atuerbiuni. Participiuni -i- ni cruthaigther a hainm 7 ^ breithir. Coniungcio -i- ni cenglus na ioclu re cheile. Preposlitlio ■{• ni geinter a breithir 7 ciell preithri aici 7 cena beith 'na pre^//air. Inteiriectio ni asa dtuigther toil 2665 na hinntindi 7 gan a peth 'na íoail -i- ac, ua, u. It e a n-anmanda laisin Laitneoir -i- ainm, pronomen, briathar 7 dobriathar, randgap/r/ 7 comacomal, remsuidigud et interecht lasin nGaidel chena. Is deimin am is briathar in focul is atat -i- sunt ; J masa bríathar ca ball do breithir ? 2670 ar atat a tri a n-uathad 7 a tri a n-ilar and. Sum •{■ ataim, es ■{■ ata tu, ^í/ -i- ata se, a tri a n-uathad. Sumus ■{■ atamait, estis ■{■ atathai, simt ■{■ atait siat, a tri a n-ilar. Ceudpersa uathaid sum, persa tan<7/j-e uathaid cis, tre persa uathaid est. Ceudpersa ilair sumus, persa 2675 tanusa ilair estis, (col. ^) tre persa ilair sunt. A indí dano -i- atat da ai a n-ait i- ai guta 7 ai cowsaim. Ata ai a n-ait -i- ata dlig^í/a n-ait ind ollaman. No atat -i- ata ai uait ar in deisgipul frisin maigistir. A inde beus ataat a tuided, doaithnet, doaidbed, doiagod. 2680 A airpert -i- atat a n-aigne -i- na guta 7 na consaine : ■-'•'•"'•'' uwJo '^'*''^ proposicio '-''"'•''' tuicthar ^'"« Origg. i. I4 -*'" emh i84 YBL.222/3 5 AURAICEPT Eg. 65 i b 28 dotuidhet uait a lipriph [uaid a Htrib, Eg:] -i- tinwtaidhid asinn aignedh sin i litriph : doaithnet asna litriph sin i bfoclaiph : dotiagat asna foclaib sin a sretha rosga 7 fasaigh 7 airchetail on ^MdecJit -i- ros eolus 7 sgoth indsgi 2685 •i- indsge eoWí: doaitbet -i- doaisbenad d'eochtaiph -i- a ciall 7 a caireachtaire -i- fuatha na \itrec/i : no go mad íoíus a bunad Laitne in {ocail is atat ud docent ali. Da erndail -i- da duer deil -i- eur wdiSal 7 deil degail -i- da degail uaisle indsin. Is cotearsna dono anisin arin bfail a 2690 mbith da degail uaisle bit vii randa and. Ni cotarsna dono, ar atat a secht indip iar sonaib cen co beith iar gceiU. Da erndail -i- da dul ferrda no da ard dul -i- da dul arda no [da Eg^ eur dul -i- da uas^r/ dul. Da ernduil -i- da -i- da fir-indeall nou da firnaill no da firdul no da erdeghail no 2695 erdail no da eurdual -i- lanfogur 7 defogur 7 consanacht -i- an u 7 an í it e da dual na ngutha no da orra dul no da orra dul no da orra degail no da orra dail. Is iat sin tri or 7 tri er 7 tri ir ind Uraiciopta. Caidiet da dual 7 tri duail 7 [ceithre duail 7 Eg^ v duail 7 vi an Uraicepto? 2700 Ni ansa. LanfogrtT 7 defogírr da dual. na nguta, leth- guta 7 muiti et tinfedh, tri duail na consaine. ; intan is cethair immorro, da dhual na nguta 7 da dual n[a] gconsaini ; 7 intan is a cuig, da dual na nguta 7 tri duail na gconsaini ; 7 intan is a se -i- tri duail na consaini 2705 7 tri duail na nguta -i- lánfogí^r J defoghar 7 consí'/^acht •i- in i 7 in u: lethguta 7 muiti J úníed, tri duail na gcon- saÍ7n. Da dual na consaini, lethguta 7 muiti; ar is muiti hua. Forsin aipcitir -i- ondi is aipcitorium •i- tin^/sgetal : no 2710 epe actor no ebe Mgháair: no ebe ioc duar no ic tur -i- rohicrt^ ic an tor : no aipcitir ondi -i- iss i aipcidhius a mbeusgna do chach : no aipcitzr ondi is apericis, ar is hi 2"'"'' ro eolus 7 scoth innsci -"^'' d'eolchaib 'i- a ciall, dicunt aili -*'^'' da erdeil '-''''"' fhirindell '-'""'- tinfedhaigh '-"'" appcidhes YBL.222/3 32 AURAICEPT Eg. 65 2al4 1S5 sgaiHus a mbesgna do chach : no aipgitir ondí is aipex a Greig [i- cindedh no tosach aipcitre a Gaidilc, incipit a 2715 Laitin, apex a Greic Eg\ apexe de deubam a hEpra, no aípgitir ab agitorio, ?it dixit quasi a, b, c, d, 7 reliqiia J ais e sin a main in duol coir, ar is lor do taithmech gacha focail a hhreith co punad Laitne. Aipgitir est copula con uel litcrarain per se -i- ata ind aipgitir ina coimtinol no com- 2720 cengal litrioch cona comfielus archena, no dano aipgitir a Gaidz7c, incipe a Laitin, apexa a Greig, apexade depham a hEeapra, Jrl. Laitin o Laitin mac Puin meic Picc meic Sadairn dictus est. Latinatass, Laitianda uada-side : no Laitin a latitudine dicta est, ar is leithe i [quani 272.5 cech mbesgna cenmotha Gaid//c ar is Eg. oni.'\ ier dtogail Troe ropoi Laitin, 7 is fada roime sin rofoghlait na heúd.da 7 ropui Latinatas o tsin ale. No Laitinnda luaided inde na {ocal. Edon -i- ed aon a eirnedh -i- edh dliged, 7 eirnedh -i- fuasgladh no dliged bis aenar 2730 ag fuasgladh : no edh ain a aineol^'w : no edh ind so on •i- is edh son a bfuil remaind : no edhon -i- edh áWged J don [tidloc?*^ no Eg. 07n.] tiónocií/ i- tidnocw/ dligth^í:// dobeir se don íocul da cheile. Guta -i- guth fhotha -i- fotha gotha iad-sidhen no 2735 guth faiti iersinni faoidit triotha : no guth sed -i- sed in gotha : no guth fed iersinní fédaid guth ind aonar. Ut Prisianus dixit : Litera quaisi leigitcria co quod itcr lcginti prebed -i- ita in litir amal inwtech in leigi«<:/ iersinni faoires scd an leighind : no guth-eth[ai]t iersinni fedaid guth 2740 treotha a n-aonar, amal ata a ard, 7 í inis, 7 o cluas, 7 o ft'rcend : no guth ait -i- dogniat guth a n-ait, /// Donatus dixit : Uocaileis dicuntur quaepcr se (223) quidiniproferuntur et pcr se sillabani faciunt -i- atat na guthír/>i doturgbat treotha fein 7 dogniat sillaoba a n-aonar, ut Prisianus dixit : 2745 '^'^* ubhan -'^ " edhu ain -'^■"- iss edh suo 2740 ormh cL '-"^" ata '^'^' Prisiens dicitui l86 YBL. 223a3 AURAICEPT Eg. 652:149 Uocaleis dicmitaur que per se voces eficiutiUir -i- is ed is uocales and litr/ dogni guth tretho fein, uel sine quibus vox literailis profeirri 7ion potest -i- litir na fetar guth do denam 'na hecmrtzV. Consoin onni is consanantes comfograightech •i- iarsinnifograided Iaguth^9BK ^^ H< >4lfH ^^ heigius -i- ?\\id. Ailiter {oxX.g€í\aid eiccius tar idha 7 ailm ceinelo lugha 2795 andsin. Idhedh is he a fidh is moaum toraind dona v primfedhaiph. Ailm didiu c^/lapra gach pi 7 iachtad gach mairp. Is sruithe \&xuni in dedi sin. No bethi-luis- x\\n ainm d' aipgitir ind ogaim, ar is do is ainm aipgitr/ don ni doinsgain o a. Is airi itet beithe sech gach fidh, 2800 ar is and rosgripí?^ ogum 7 is hi in xo?,cx\^ad indi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -i- in beithe xosgx\^ad do hxeitli xohaid do Lug mac YÁ\}c\end im dala a mna ' na x\xgiha uad hi a sidhaip' i- vii mbethi a n-aonfleisg do beithi i- 'br;thar do ben uait fo vii a sith no a bferandaip aile muna (col. /3) 2805 coimeta hi.' Bethi-luis-nion ainm aipgitrz an ogaini, ar is o beithe doinsgain in ogunt -i- in ogh uama, ar is de fuaigther go hog a n-irlapra, No oguni -i- og uaim a -"'*' mbeithi-luis-nion, written out -"•* doradais -""" Oghma -'^'■'•' niono Nedhe fortgella eolus Feine 7 ^w jsJq fortgell geall a i88 YBL. 223^4 AURAICEPT Eg. 66 i a 10 bfocl(t/<^ cid anogh cugam a litribh. No occuiii ■{■ o Ogma mac Ealathan meíc Dealphaith, ar is he rainig 2810 Htri na Sgot cusna hanmandoiph filet forra aniugh, ut est ÍH Britainia, id est^ libro isto nomine uocatíir 7iel in lingua 7 amal isber in leapar ogaim : Athair ogaim Ogma, mathair Ogaiin lam no sgian [Ogma Eg.'\. Fedha dano 7 fi<^) ^tat da gne for suidhe -i- 2815 fidh saorda 7 fid aiccenta : fidh saorda -i- fidh ind ogaim : fid aiccenta -i- fidh na coilled. Fid saorda cetamus : atat da gne do hnnadh occa. Fiod dano on breithir \sfundis -i- fothoigim, uel a nomine fundaj/ientuni ■\- fotha ucl a funo, fogmidim. Feda xeruin iersinni is fotha foghair isin 2820 Gaidilc in guth^zz^i 7 is coitcend d'fidh saorda 7 aigenta in bunad sin -i- fundanientiini. A indi imniorro fidh fo fedh -i- maith a edh ag foghrugud. Ingnad cid fodera na da bunad agin fid saorda 7 aonbunad icon bfid aiccenta, Ag phfidh saorda •i- funo 7 fundanientuni, funo a dualgus 2825 íogair,fundajnentuni a dualgus fotha, 7 is coitcend doibh araon fotha. A airp^rt \n\?norro ■{■ eipert aire -i- (focul) is aiúieantsi indas fein fair -i- coill no doire forin bfidh intan is fid aigenta : litir \mnwrro no guthí^z^i no consain fair intan is fidh saorda : no go mad fotha a 2830 airpfc^rt '\\.er saorda 7 aigenta. Coitchend dano a taprt/rt frie sloinrtfedh saorda 7 aiccenta. Indles dono a tap(t//'t for losaiph fedha intan is fidh aigenta, ut est int 2i\t.end no in fraoch 7rl. : no a tapíZzV-t for legtachrtí/ no for fonialus intan is fid saorda ct is techta 2835 in secht sin do iarraidh in gach focul Gaoidelce. Cid fodera comad iar q no g no st do beith niabrt for u sech gach consoin 1 Ni ansa. Ar is h\oá do q quidini u, ni hingnad cia mad solma tista di forsin nguthrt/^d iermo. Ata dano do med fogrt/> s cona rathoigther fogaur u ierum, ut Ogricus (?) 2840 dixit : s in principio ucl ut sillabani sonat. Comacsi dano -'^^'' coilte ^•'■'' ar leith- a no for ú fonialus T. '^^^ Ogria/s T. YBL. 223/3 34 AURAICEPT Eg. 66ia45 1 89 luicc beime g don guthai'g-i iermo no cid do u fein no ar a cairdius fri q. Fid aiccenta immorro fidh na coilled -i- fo edh a airdi : no fo edh -i- teine i suidhiu ina inne : no fo a edh -i- a fosgadh no (fo) a suth -i- a torad a indi 2845 •i- is e sund a inne -i- fedha fo edh a aei uair atat coic aoi and, ai ailius, 7 aei canus, 7 ai shaighiw^-, aoi miodius, aoi suighius. Ai ailius dano in gcein pis fora menmain : ai chan//i- -i- oga gapail : ai saigi?/^' -i- og cuinccé-íif a loige : aoi miodius -i- ima med no ima 2850 loiget : ai tsuigius -i- ier n-ioc a loigi. Eí taopomna i- taoph uaim na haoi -i- taob uaim a n-airchet XQ -C '^' ® ^^^^ 7 o fota, Cuin [is Eg.] ^" ina airde, aedh '^'^^ fo a adh no a suth I90 YBL. 224 a 7 AURAICEPT ' Eg. 66 I b 28 seda? -i- tri foilcesta in ogaini |j|(| /// f/// No comad hed pud seda and seichimh coicte in Gaoid// 2875 frisna -v- rannaiph ut est -^ .,•1^^. Cuin is seachta ? -i- teora fuillti ind Uraicepto -i- ^-J — iC- — 2 ^. No tri foilcesta in ogaiin frisna se remaíní^ i- ) ^^* ^^ //^ /ff/ ' C H cetus is ed fuillius beth[e] conngaip greim p, amal isbeir in Laitneoir : b 2880 cuin aspiracione ante omnes vocaleis ponitur pro p -i- remsamuigth^r b co dtinfed ar p coitiá iwxWes h, ar is p tinftv/ a nGaidilc. Dicunt aili co na bi h araon re b do lucc p acht is b a aonar bis ar p, ut dixit Priscianus : Atnbo pro anipo, buxus pro puxus : b inntib sin ar p 7 ni 2885 b co tinfed amail adberat araile. Forsail is e in fuillé'^ aile -i- dobeir cumang fedha forin son do fot -i- sron. Airnin is e in tres i\x\\\ed oile, bfail i recair a les da taobomna, gaibid airnin greim in dara n-ai, ut est c&nn no gloun;/, ar ni bi &mv\ad 2890 in ogaim. Is aire gaibius airnin greim in dara taobomna. Teora fuilcesta i«n ogaim > ^ ^ *^^ /^^ ///f C -i- >" bfail a mbiad coll ria -u- is q sgript//rtr and amal ata >^^^# <- Coll cetus ar coll ndiuit ata. 2895 Cech baile i mbiadh nion re ngort is ngetol ^.gúhihar and, ut est ^ [[[[ \ |||| jf^ ([|(| íl ^ qccus ^ (j ^/ \\\\ <• Gort cetus ar gort ndiuit ata. Cech -**'^ str represented by only 3 cross strokes in YBL. •J87.5 seichem in Gaidil T. : sechim ín in Gaoedhail ,.,,-d -'S'S ranna ^''■- > 'y 1 < T. ÍS83 „t Ji^^„t -^« Gr. Lat. ii. 20, 18 ; 142, 14 28«:! -^^^ -2896 ^s sgripta YBL.224a28 AURAICEPT Hg. 662:16 I9I bfaili i mbia sail rie tinne is sdraiph is sgripta and amal ata yyy^^~'j-rrTn — <^- Sail cetus ar sail ndiuit ata ; ar 2900 is iat sin treidhi is coir do imcisin isinn ogam. Is aire is coir teora foillcesta na íormcesta [is coir £g.] and. Da ernail dano for consana'ibh lasin 'La.itneoi'r i- da firdegail i- lethguta J muiti. Ina lethguta cetus -i- f, 1, m, n, r, s, X a ttuisdigi rempa. Cia adupramrtr gu rab 2905 lethguta f, ni fir sin acht is ed o guth J ni hedh o fogur. Na muiti -i- b, c, d, g, h, k, p, q, t a dtuistige ina ndeoig de suidhip. Di ernail dano i- da firdegrt// forna con- Sfzwaiph cumaidhi lasin Laitneoir -i- lasin lethanfoirzV/^m •i- iarsinni foirius in Laitneoir gach red isin Laitin : no 2910 Laitneoir -i- laithreoir -i- iarsinni laithres co treorach : no Laitneoir -i- onní is latinatas : no Laitneoir -i- lit/r- threorcr/í/ no legh-treorí?/^ no lethan-toir«/t. Lethguta ■i- lethghotha foc^rdad dia fogrugad no luitguth no luaidhit guth no lethguthait no lethguthsédh no leth- 2915 guthfotha 7 ni hiersinni co mad leth gotha go cert nobeith inntib acht nad roichit lanfogur, ttt Priscianus dixit : Seiine dei seinie uiri dicuntur sed [I. non\ quia qui de- nicidiain partini deoruin uel uirorum Jiabent sed qui pietii dei uel uiri non siint -i- cia raiter lethdei no lethfir, ni hier- 2920 ún7ii baitis lethdei no lethfhir acht na tot comhlana, sic na lethguta ni dod comlana -i- amal at^ a mbaili oile quicuit [/«] duas partes dividitur altera pars seniis dicet -i- secib ni íogJiailt/iQr a ndiph randaip ra'úer in dara rand co rab leth (col. B) cin cob cudruma, sic na lethguta ni dot 2925 comlana, ud Donatus uel Priscianus dixit : Senie uocaies sunt que per se quidim proferuntur et per se sillabam non faciuntjv\si : Atat na leth guta ni hi doturgbat treotha fein et ni denait sill<^?/^ treotha fein. Quiquid asperum dicitur auditus expeillit -i- indarbaid int esticht secip ni raiter 2930 '^ Gr. Lat. V. ico, 3 '-'"«•^ r oui. '^'~ p p. zíwh decch- 291^ toirnid -'■-"« hiersin 29->.' ^ta •■»-!0 auc/i(ur YBL. 192 YBL.224P6 AURAICEPT Eg.66 2a35 co hacarp. Muiti -i- mi-aiti -i- bec ait a fogair : no a muiti • i. muitid a n-aonur no muiti -i- meto a n-aonar iet : no [muiti -i- moiti £^n] muiti -i- míiti in guth a mbeth maraon re guthrt^aib: no muiti -i- onni is viutus, amlapar -i- ainm do mnai bailph, 7 uodhside for chat [cach £-] n-amlapar 7 as- 2935 sidhie forsnahisi 7 ni ara ni batis amlabm doraith, ar atat a fogur inntib cid ad beca iit Priscianus dixit : Informis mulier dicitur non quia caretforvia sed qui\_a\ vialeformata cst .\. adberat in bansgul dodhelpha 7 ni he sin ni tsechmallus o deilph acht drochdealph fuirre tantiim. 2940 Is amlaidh sin [iarum Eg^, na muiti ni tat nemfogairacht ar terci a Uogair inntib nama. No muiti -i- mifotha indsin ar thanacht 7 [ar Eg:\ etroime a fogair, ut Donatus dixit : Mutae sunt que nec per se proferuntur et per se sillabam non faciunt -i- atat na muiti acht nocha denait int 2945 sillaib treotha fein 7 nocha turgbat treotha budeisin. Ina lethguta cetumus -i- in cetna mes br^/Z/emhnus : no don cetna hamus forsinn aisneis : no don cetna hai for seis : no don cetna hai fis : no co na ba heicc^« a taithmech it^r a menm^ thaithmig/z^r in timarr o fil a[c] clusail na muiti ar 2950 is o quidem at^ cechtar de. A tuisdige -i- an luchd ota a tuism^í/ .i- na fedha oirechda do suidhiph -i- dona haib adhaip -i- dona caingnibh dligtechaib no for suidhiph no do suidhiph -i- doipsidhe. A tuisdige -i- an lucht o ata a tuisdige -i- tesargain no a tinnsgna -i- na guthaigi. Cid 2955 ar a nd-epertsum a tuistigi ina ndiaig masa tustaigi in tinsgetal, uair ni gnath in tinsgetal fa deoigh. [Ni hedh eimh is ail dosum ar mad tuisdighe acht madh in aei roseichiustar ina menmain -i- in dHged gotha fil i dtocht na lethguta do airisim leis fa deoigh, Eg:\ 1 an dHg^^ 2960 consanachta fil inntib fa deoigh do chur uad/r/«.y. Nir po himairgidi son lasin nGaidel mac Eithiuir ar mad ^xzcex-^ta 29.^ amlabhar •-'«^« uodo-side '^^^ amlabra ^^ set qra YBL. 2939 atberar ^ muili YBL. ^»=0 i^ g marro ^^« tustighe, tusa.gi YBL. YBL.224^30 AURAICEPT Eg. 66 2b26 193 doip diplinaiph an guth reimhiph 7 ina ndiaig. Ar as ed roba himairgiífí? laisium comad in tuisech do airisim lais 7 an deigenach do chur uadh conid muiti uile bethi-luis-nin 2965 an ogaim acht forfedha nama. Nir po himairgidi son -i- nir ba himaruga son -i- togaidi -i- nir bo heim airec suadh son i- nir bo himaireachtain suadh son -i- s'úlad for- tormaigh. Cid ar narpo himarccií/(? son lasin nGaoidel i- lasin ngaoth dul -i- an fer aga raibi in dul gaoth. Ar mad 2970 aigned no ar mad aigenti doip dib lionaiph -i- dona lethgutaiph 7 dona muitibh -i- remaibh dona lethgutaib eí ina ndiaighdona muitibh. At^ acht lem and chena iss ed ropui eimh airechta suad iaisium on comad a ix rosheich- ustar ina menmain -i- in gutha/ge fil isin lethgutanoairij-^í/ 2975 lais fo deoigh 7 an deigenach do cur uadh -i- in deigenac/i fuach do choir ai int suad -i- in tdaopomna do cur ar tus co na m[b]a miait lapartha ata bitheolus literda ind ogaim acht fedha nama. Per ewistrafen a hainm sin lasin Laitneoir •i- tria deigé'/zach impí'í^ amal ata el, le nobeith and, 7 en 2980 comad ne nobeith and. Cid ar mad ferr laisiw a mbeth comdis muiti uile Ína mbeth comdis lethguta J muiti amal robatar agin Laitneoir? Ni ansa. Ar seichimh nGreg, ar ni filet lethguta leoside, ar robad do Gretgaip do Feinius : no dono is ar uaisli uird na nGrec no na nguth- 2985 uigcdh fri suidiugud a n-uord íoca/, 7it dicitur : Oimne uile prius po^iitur et oinine bonuni postponitur i- samaigther (225) 7 gach [ndereoil ar tús 7 cach Eg^^ maith fa deoig et gach sainemail co forbha ar mad a.iccenta -i- ar mad óUged togaide no madh ai gnith/ diphlinaiph -i- dona lethgutaib 2990 7 dona muitibh. Ciarpo himairccide isna muitibh nir bo hedh isna lethgutaió. Roimhe isna lethguthaigib 'na ndeoigh -i- isna muitiph nir bo himairgide son et nir puo coir son, et nir po hecoir son. Ar is ed roba himaircc/ech do airisiodh lais -i- go v(\ad 3000 in^ídi is tuisech -i- guthaigi agin Laitneoir isna lethguthí?^,^/^^ noairised lais -i- nobeth fo deoig inwtip uile \ethguthzXg\ 7 go mad isin guthaige nobeth forp<2: na CcLntana. indiph 7 in deigenach do cur uad ar tus -i- muiti conach muiti uile •i- co nach a ngne muiti uile. Ata bitheolus literda an 3005 ogm'm acht fedha nama -i- a tinsgetal uadaibh fen 7 a forpa i nguthrt^aiph. Cinnus is fir sin, ar ni a nguth^^oiph ior- pat'gter uile, ut est f, s, n, 7 reliqva, 7 is eid/r na muiti a tinsget^/ uadaiph fein 7 a forpa a nguthí^^aibh cidh uadhaibh fein 'CmsganX.zx [tinscai^^t^r Eg\ Ni a nguth<7^- 3010 aiph forphaighter. Ni insa. Ni tha.patr ínt ugdar in airemh a fil on guthaigi sis acht amal bid fhe -i- fern, no ne -i- nin, no saoi -i- sail nopedh and, no ni mo ni ar [a] n-apar muiti risna mmtt'd quam ar a dtinsgetul uadaiph fein 7 ata do litriph an ogaim sin 7 ni heiccí'w co mad aisdi 3015 do 'iexraidh do litrib ind ogaim 7 do 'muitibh na Laitne, ar is a ngutha^oip íorhaigter-s'\á& do gres. 'Na nguthí^^- taibh '\mmorro íorpaigter f, s, n: forpaigter immorro litri ind ogaim a nguthíz^ip, ut est beithi, tinne, Jr\. ; J a lethguta, ut est luis, fearn /rl. A muitib, ut est uad, quert. 3020 Muiti iat, ar is o muiti tinsganait acht fedha nama ; 7 mad iadside is o guthíí^aiph tinsganait. Insgi tra cis lir insgi docuisin? Ni ansa. A tri -i- fer- indsge banindsge demeindsge lasin nGaid^/. Masg^/ 7 feimm 7 nemutur lasin Laitneoir. Cest, caiti deochair? Ni 3025 ansa. Nus-deochrend a tri herlanna innsge, id est hic, hec, hoc ; is i, is e, is edh : is e in fer, is i in ben, is edh i[n] nem. Insge tra orasio uel sginnsia z. bunad Laitwi 30«i aní ''<^fi Nus-deochra/i'id i YBL.22Sa3o AURAICEPT Eg. 67ib9 195 •i- a índi sgieitsia -i- a inde fesa : no indi sin ier cai -i- ier conair: no inniscai -i- cai innis/i neich a in//e. A 3030 airpert -i- erlapra no rad /rl. Coitcend a thapazrt for cech innsge 'Víer ciallaide no neamciallaide, saorda 7 aigenta. Dilius a tapairt for gach [n-insce Eg?\ n-aiccenta iter ferinnsgi 7 haninnsgi. Euidlius a tapairt for gach ferinsge aiccenta nama ; ar is fer toisech do rad innsge 3035 •i- Adani dixit : Ecce otis de osibus ineis et cara de carne mea -i- adcimsus [-i^ adcimsi Eg^ cnaimh dom cnamhaibh 7 feoil dom feoil. INdlius a tapairt for innsgi tsaorda. Tra -i- dorae uain -i- dorae innsge cuccaind -i- aisneis iar n-indisin aipcitr^ : no tra -i- tri -i- na tri hinnsge — fer, 3040 bí7«, áeme. Cis lir -i- cia ler : no cia lin -i- se himcomair- snig airme filet lasin nGaidí'/, a tri a n-i\ar, a tri a n-ua.thad. [It e cetus na tri a n-ilar, cislir, cidne, caidiet Eg. om.] It e dono a tri a n-uathad, cesc, cuin, cid. Docuisin -i- douisim in//sge : no docuisin -i- do coi sin -i- 3045 don conair sin : no don coi 'mnisin : no d'fis cuinngid fair, no disgnaigter, no tarrustar. Cia lion atat na hinnsge (sin)? Ni ansa ; -i^ ni handsa lasin saidh indsin : no ni anond said ag [saei in Eg.] son : no ni handsa son -i- ni doiligh. A tri -i- ier n-airem. Atat dano tri hernaile for 3050 nuimir -Í^ i[n] nuimir anfoirphti amal ata a tri no a cuig ar ni fasand o quoitibh. NuimzV foirpti immorro amal ata a se, ar tairisigh co cóir a gcoitzM •i- aon a tseissed, a do a trien, a tri a leth. Ant aon ierum 7 ri^ do et na tri, a se sin •i^ a haon fo se, a do fo tri, a tri fo do, 7 airemh 3055 foirpti sin, uair airiszV/coir 'na coitibh. Nuimir oullforpthi immorro amal ata (col. /3) a dó dec, oir is he i sé déc íasait estiph •i- a haon a oile dec, a do a seissed, a tri a CQthrainie, a cethair a trien, a se a leth, amal rogaph a do dec a haon ierum 7 na do et [na Eg.] tri a se sin, a 3060 '■^'■^ do raidh ^'^ Vulgate, Gen. ii. 23 ^°^^ tri imcomairsnigh T ^^*' coi in« fin«i sin •^''' is he 16 fasait ^"^ fasaid dip 196 YBL. 225,8 2 AURAICEPT Eg. 671^40 cethair iar [sin Bg.] conií/ [a E^^.] deich samlaidh eí ina se iarsin conid a se dec samlaidh conid nuimir and- sin is uille ara bunad tria na coitidhecht n-airme -i- trie taithmech a lethae i coitidhe. Is cach coitz'ti is rannoigi eí ni gach rannaighe is coitige dano. 3065 F'erin^sgi -i- ferrda a n-in^sge -i- ferr ina in^sge na mna : no firin/ a n-ai -i- iter in indsge 7 in duil. Duil •i- diail : fedair -i- athtairgith^?;- : no fedhair •i- fiadhair •i- aisn^ter indsge coir, ut est : — SamazVa dealpha, gan cleith, 3155 Elpa ingine Y\á.aidh, Fri gour grene glaine ar gurt, Is fris tsamhlaz>« a caomhcucht. ;!i:!8 scunsia •'i'''* coi conair conaiia indesti neich conana "''-'1 Gr. Lat. ii. 53, 28 '^^^ rét •■'^" arochtazw '^^^ attaircidhter •'^■'■' aisneidtí;- ■"■''•' Elbo, Fiduigh T. I YBL. 226a25 AURAICEPT Eg. 68ia5 199 Ni himaircide -i- ni heim aireachta iter i n-ai -i- it^rin indsge 7 in duil -i- indisi oile fair achd indisi coir. Fedhair 3160 eim ferindsge for banindsge antan adberar, is he in banmac-sa, uí dicitur : — Die mad meisi in banmacam, Ni cechrain toismer •«'••' thalam, ar is ni don talam .■)2;t5 Basloindeiis dixit H. =«« sinit sed \\aec íerra hic />aries T. "^ Gr. Lat. V 343, 32 ••-'" coiisaii/ 325i, :; jgnaib »^^^ desmbeirechto ■-•'^ fulach 202 YBL. 226^43 AURAICEPT Eg. 682^41 Lanamna in cínd suil 7 fiecail : lanamna an cride srebanrf 3255 7 cru : lanamna in fulamg lurcca 7 troig : geine dono ina lanamna deime : gene na sul -i- abrachtur 7 malo ; gene na fiecrt/ bun 7 leithe : gei'ne int [s]rephain(3^ tanoigecht 7 dath •i- baine eí glaisi : geine in cride tigi 7 dath beos -i- rimde 7 deirge (227). 3260 Secht n-etargairi tra docuisnet -i- disgnaigter -i- [in ££'.] grad conne[i]]g lasin Laitneoir, etargaire a ainm lasin pfilid. Etargairi incuisg i persoiní/. Etargaire incuisg persain^e. Etargairi persainí/e a ngnimh. Etargaire persainí/e i gceussí?^-i- caisaí-/^/ antan is maith, cxacht intan 3265 is oulc. Etargaire derrsgaigti a nderrsgugud -i- poisit, comparait, 7 superlait laisin Laitneoir. Fothugud et fourran et fourmoulad lasin bfilid. Maith et ferr et ferrsoun, lasin nGaidel. Etargairi meiti a meudugud -i- mor et moo et moosoun. Etargoire lugaidhe a lugugud -i- pec et luga 3270 et lugasoun. [Etargoire incoisg persain^/e -i- me budein, tu budein Eg. om.'] se budein, sib budein, s'inde budeisin, siphsi badeisin, siadsum padeisin. Sechta -i- seiptivi a bunad Laitne. Secht n-ai a in^/e no sech/'ai, i[s] soigti dia mbe a n-eolus, i[s] saigti dia mbe a n-aineolus. 3275 Rtargaire -i- isin etechtu ita -i- isin sechtmad ernail in Uraicioptou : no isin sechta ita in conn^felc -i- in caindeiliugud, t/t est : Pars pi-o toto et totoni pro pairte •i- in x2Sid tar eis na toiti et in toit tar eis na rainde. Etargaire •i^ eitercoraigti -i- eiterdeiffrigti : no etargaire 3280 •{■ eiterdeiligti a treidiph : no etargaire ■{• gair guth i- etergnougt/d in gotha andsin : no etergleithi •i^ gleas etarro : no etargaire •i^ ed^rgleodh iar ngleodh a fesa etorra : in gradh onni is gradus -i- ceim. Qo\nde\g •i- caindeiligti : no comdheiligte ar in gcoin(afeilg uile, iit 3285 est .' Pars pro toto et totum pro parte. Cid ar nach treide lasin Laitneoir in coindeilg amal is tred'x lasin phfilid in ^■■^'^ maolo ^^ craidi, ruaighie •'-"" tote "-** eiterdeiffriti YBL. 227a2| AURAICEPT Eg. 68ib27 203 etargoire? Is treidi eim lasin bfilid -i- mét et 'mdo. 7 incosg ; et adbeurait aroile fouirend and nach bfil acht deidhe nama agan Laitneoir -i- in^/e et met et bonus et 3290 inalus, is i in inde. [Is edh a inde immorro lasin nGaidel •i- maith 7 olc Eg.'\ Magnus et parims, is i an mét -i- mour et bec -i- is mor lais-jium in bec i gcon^eilg neich is lugha. Incousg immorro icon pfilid ni conn^elg side lasin Laitneoir z.c\\\. prononien J dopriathar. Cid fodera dossw;// 3295 a radh a ngrad conndeilge lasin Laitneoir, is etargaire a ainm lasin bfilid ? Ar ni filit acht tri graid connfafeilge agin Laitneoir, 7 atat secht n-etargaire icon pfilid. Ní da cwáxviomugud eim dosum ani adbersiom [sin Eg.'\ acht is fior a mbeith amlaidh. Is ed [s'm Eg.] ata etargoire lasin 3300 fih'd is conndelg lasin Laitneoir -i- etargaz're derrsgaighti a nderrsgugud, ar ni gach etargaire is grad conn^eilgi acht etargaire derrsgoigti a nderrsgugud. Is cack grad connflfeilge is eutargaire, no ar ni leithe conndelg oldas eutargaire. 3305 File -i- fel sai no fial sai : no fik onni is filososubus i- fc feallsoum, ar dlegar don filid feallsamhníj'ír/í^ aigi : no file •i- fi ani aorus, 7 h anni molus : no file •i- [it Eg?\ fele ai, ar dlt'^'-ar de ar is ed nodus-saora, feile dano iní/racus nos-ditne an file 7rla : no file a flectendis carmhiibus : no file \- fel sai, 3310 sai fhoglama, amal ata felmac : no file -i- fi a oumna 7 li a dawu fair : no file i- fial do aei : no file •i- fi oulc 7 H maith •i^ moulad 7 aorad. Cubhaidh cia fhasus deisidhe ainm in fhilid dia fhognat. Cid ar mad conelcc \zs-s'\um in poisit, uair nocha 3315 derrsgugud do ní? Ni ansa. Ar o is i is foutha 7 ata derrsgugud dhi, ut dicitur airim frie hunair, (col. ^) ut est : JJnus non est numerus set fundamentum numeri 'x- nocha nfuil int aonni conid airim acht ata conid fotha airme ; 7 n-iipn YBL. hounus, iiialas : cf. Gr. Lat. viii. 72, 24 •*'-'"'■' da cudruwa, ani om, ■'"'■' fe, fellsom om. ""^'^ YBL. a flechtendi cirmenibus *"^ /. filed *"" YBL. nuiiuerus •""" YBL. conid airme 204 YBL. 227 ^ 3 AURAICEPT Eg. 68 2 b 15 amal ata deach icon bfilidh -i- dialt, ni deach side(n) fodhei- 3320 sin cid la deachaiph atrimther. Ettrla. tsaordatír/V in^sin •i- int alt aigenta immorro do posit : posit a positits -i- suidhiugte. Cid ar mad ainm compariti doberitsim arin gcoin^/eilcc uile ? Ni ansa. Posit cetuiuus : ni dersgaig do ni. Comparit immorro seoch derrsgaig/<^ do neoch 7 3325 derrsgaigt/í^r di. SnpexXdJiX. immorro ni derrsgaigt//^r di conid airisin is ainm foriata in connr/elg uile. Atberat araile foirend connach dersgaight/zé'r do comparit acht do posit derrsgaigit araon -i- comparit ct superlait. Bec brab- beirius comparit, mor brab-beirius superlait. .3330 Caiti conní/elg cheille cen soun ? bonns, vielior, optinius. Coiní/elg suoin cen cheill, ut est : Uirgi/ns, Uij-glior, U irglisiunms no-rad fr/e sin arai tsouin / ni bfuil connelg arai cheille and, ar ni connr/elgter anma//í/a dilsi do gres, acht is cruthugud frie fousgadh anc/sin. Coiuí/elg souin 3335 gan cheill bonus, bonior, boniinus nobiad sin iar sowi et ni bfuil iar gceill. Coiní/elg suin 7 ceilli imalle, amal ata fortis, fortior, fortissinius, J is hi sin in connelg techta. Coindealg tsoin 7 ceille imalle -i- niagnus, niagior, niaxinius 7rIo. Pid dawí» maith J ni bi derrsgugud di, ut boujius 3340 Deus, fó Die [maith Dia Eg\ Bid dano conealg an\.. positius •'•'■•^' YBL. compraiti •'"■* foirend YBL. repeats •■'■'■^ bec prabh-bíres comprait 7 mor brab-beres superlait T. •m\ YBL. hounus, meliour •'■'•■'^' rofetfaigh sin arai T. :i:i4:! ceiera •"''^•' serbe, cotiirsna indsi;/ dono YBL. 227/3 31 AURAICEPT Eg. 69135 205 Etargaire incouisg persaiiiiafe i- me budein, tu budein, se budein /rlo, amal adubramar romhain<:/. Etargaire per- sain^e angnimh : dorignes, dorignis, dorigne ; dorigensum dorighensat, dorigheunsait. Etargaire persainrtfe i ceussad 3355 •i- a foditen dia n-echtair -i- nom-cartar-sa, not-carthar-si, carthar-sim ; non-cartar-ne, nobar-carthar-si, carthar-sim. Etargoire deurrsgaighti a ndersgugud -i- fouthugud in cetna graidh -i- poisit : íorrau i- forrain fair in gradh tanaisi •i- comparit : fourmoulad -i- formfuilled fair in treas gradh 3360 •i- formoulad i- molad for molad reimhtechtíTr// •i^ brabh for in mbrabh toisiuch i- superlait [i- B/^.] maith eí ferr et feurrsoun laisin nGaoidí'/ coithcend i híecma/s in filfc/. Fouthugud, immorro, 7 {orrau, J fourmolad lasidhe. Etar- gaire meide a meudugud ■{■ mour J mouo J moosoun : J 3365 etargaire lugaiti a lugugadh •i^ bec J lugha J lughasoun. Atberait araile ni bfuiht acht cuig etargoire and, ar is aon- etargaire leo na tri hernaile deighenc/ia •i- edargoire mí'Ve 7 ]uga/de occus eutargaire dersgaigti a nderrsgugud. [Cie adberadsim eutargaire mete a metugud J eutargaire 3370 lugaite a lugugad is ionaní/ (228) et etargaire dersgaigti a ndersgugud E^. om.\ ar is derrsgugud in meud et in laighet fil inntip beuos. Etargnoug^c/ beurla ct ni ar cheana, ar roghaphar na da perla Ixx. ina fecmais fir don foirind ce^chtar sic. 3375 Gaidr/cc •i^ guth ealg -i- guth irdercaigti. Elg •i^ Eire •i- guth Y.\renímch an^/sin •!• berla is gnath i nEirinn dano. Ní certtuirem na gcinedh ar ni phfilet do reir inn wgdará^Ás. Secht bfeudhu oiredha filet and fo aisti an Grí'gaid i^ ebo et oir suas. Itberat araile co mad aon- 3380 leapí?/' int Uraicipt uile. Is iat adber sin an lucht-sa anuas dono -i^ ua Bruic cona tseitchib. Atbeurat dano in lucht-sa sis is liophair imda i^ hua Coirill J ua Coindi 3*'3 i fecmais ■*■*" cuicc ^'"^^ fogabar •'^'"'' EIcc *'** filet, ind ughdarais T. 3"^ ugí/ai8, feda oireghro '^'^ cona seitib, Bruich F.M. Iiio: O'Coinne 1126 206 YBL.228aii AURAICEPT Eg. 69ia36 et na maithi ar cheana. Do thoit na h-aipgitr^í-/^ dobeir fr^í-ra souní/ et ni da hurbernadh -i- is fairre uile Hess da 3385 eurndail do beith fuoirre. Da erndail -i- da fir n-aile, nocales et consanantes. Madh fo athargí?^ beus ni [ni Eg. 07n.] con fil isin coipdi, iss ed bid foullus as sin go mbetis and guthaige na turgbadis/í'r j^ 7 na tagendais úWaib per sc. Go heiccintech is coir a beith -i- connahi quidiin. Atber 3390 ua Bruic is áohriath2.x. Adber ou Y\\-\d immorro is com- dicoinal J ag ívecrn o ádi-n-imorr o fil ag clusail na nuimre primo frecrus. Atat tri heurnaile for fuirmí-^ foucrt/. Patronoimic is leithe a ímrmed quam a in«de ar ni hebertai do reir a inde acht risin patronomic dogentai a patre 3395 7 aderar riu uile cid a patribus tiel a matribus beit. Lapis dicitur eo quod leidit peidim is cumga a í\x\xvc\ed quidim deiside qiiam a inde. Robad dir deiside lapis do rada fri gach ni [fris tairtaigt//^r Eg?\ taxxaigt/ier cois. Bonus is comforlethan a fuirmed et a inde, ar ni habar 3400 bonus acht bail a mbi cail bonitatis. Laitneoir -i- lethan foiré'i' -i- ara leithe fouirius cech ni a nLaitin : no Laitneoir • i- ar feuphus a treor«<:// isin Laitin. Ni lanceurt dochoidh in Gaoid^/ i ssund ac deunam muiti dona taophomnaibh ar in fath sin -i- ar a tosach do airisiw occa 7 an dered 3405 do chur uada, sic est in beithi-Iuis, ar robdis muiti uile na feudha ar in bfath sin no ceudna. Ar is ed fil doip- side tosach a n-anmaní/o do airisiw ag nech do deunam foucail et a nderedh do chur uadha, amal ata ailm -i- a 7 on« o 7 araill and dano die ndenait muiti dona taoboumnaiph 3410 agon Gaid^/ i dtossach do airisim aicce. Robtis muiti uile Mtri na haipgitre Ephraide 7 Gregda, ar is toiseach a n-anman^-side do airis[im] ag nech et an deired do chur uad, ut est alebh [-i- a Eg.] agconn Ephraide, alpa [-i- a icon Eg.l ^^ ni d' airbernad T. '^^ atharcadh, an \ T. '^^'^ q — , coibdi '^ turbadis ^^ freccra dó : ag fregrad dclifn T. '•^■'" Gr. Lat. v. 146, 19 3396 Origg. xvi. 3, I '^^ tartaidther T. :moo, 1 YBL. bounus. boiinaiatis ^^ isin Laitin T. '■'^ feabus a treorach : treoru T. •'^'^^ Gaidiol »»<*« chora ="i° derna T. •■'^^•' deired foco/ YBL. 228a39 AURAICEPT Eg. 69 i b 27 207 agcon Gr^gda, ailm agcon Gaoidel. Is amlaidh sin atat 3415 na tri haipgitri -i- i dtusach do airisim ag nech 7 an deredh do cur uad. Is ar seichim Gré'gda immorro 7 Ebraide bud couir don Gaoid^/ int ord dorinne et ni arai comdis muiti iar mbrigh na dtaobomna uile, sic nach dat muiti ag Ephr<2:í/aiph 7 ag Gr^gaip na cow'iainx 3420 uile cid i dtousach do a'insÍ7U leo. Ma do reir [immorro E^.] na sgrephtra naibe 7 \igh.áair in leighiní/ is [i E£'.] in aipgitir Ephraide is bunad don aipgitir Gregda 7 Laitianda 7 don bethe-luis-nion a n-ogaim cen co n-in^^a -i- in lin s\o\\ab mbios isin rund. Deach in anma prosta in lion síIIít^ mbios isin ainm -i- a 3585 fios cie deach do na hocht ndech^/^ doroich int ainm. Reim -i- re uama aei a indi antan is filidhecht : no uaim dognith^r i reidhe cen cowuaim ioniuis áWgihig antan is bairnde acht tomhus fri cloais 7 coir n-anala : no raidh uaim intan is proiss. Reim dono cém a airbert : 3590 diall no tuisil a bunaidh Laitne : no rem a bunadh quidein •i- onni is robanius comsuidigti. Ruidlius do rem d'fidh for fiodh i filidecht. Dilis do taibrem cethorcubaidh fili- dechta 7 bairdne. Coitqent do rem suin cin cheill 7 cio rem suin 7 cheilli imale. Dilis di prois. Indlis do rem 3595 suin nama, uair ni filltir. Cesc, in gne no in cenel in rem } Iscineleimh. Caitetangne? Niansa. Reimh fidliachta, 7 rem bairdne, 7 rem proisi. Da gne immorro for fili- dhacht 7 bairdne -i- rem d'fidh for fidh 7 taobreimh. Rem d'fidh for fidh cetamus: 3600 Colum caidh comachtach. Sian sleibi slatu seiscind, 7rlo. Taobhreimh amal ata sund : A FlaÍHí/, a luam in gaisce grind Co Maistin moill ; 3605 It glana, it gaoth, it gart, no it garg, do rinn, no it griní/, It laoch, a Flainí/. ^^''* ruiií/ ''^'' deachi«j de, atsamther •'^ glan YBL. 229/344 AURAICEPT Eg. 70 2a2 213 Ceithri gne immorro for prois o reim -i- reim suin amal ata fer, ar is as reimmthar. Rem ceille dano amal ata Patraic. Ni herecor a reim suin, ar is aondelb for a 3610 ainmnigh 7 for a ginitii. Reim suin J ceille imale, amal ata Fland Flaind. Taobreimh prosta me budein, ar is taobhreim cach ni nach lanreim. Treide ara (230) togtar reim -i- reim as amal ata fer, ar is as reimnighther : reim ind amal ata fir, ar is ind reimnigther. Reim ind 7 as 3615 imalle, ut est in fer, zSx\nmid 7 inchousg aund imalle. Reim dano ceim a airb^rt : Bellat maihair Niuil neimhnigh Do clainí/ Laidin langeimlx^í^, Fuair bas a lo greine glain, 3620 Ceile Feniusa Farsaidh. Cia taopomna na techt rain^.'' I mbeth-luis-nií7« an ogaim On lo rocruta na ceoil - ' Is guta lasin Laitneoir ■!• v consaini. 3625 Connagar áono i ssund hunad J 'mde J ai'rdert, coitchend 7 dilius 7 ruidlius J indlius. Bunad quidivi oní as robamus amal 2iáx\xbruvi^\x. Re J uaim a inde. A airbert -i- ceim. Co'úchend dona hn'úib reimendaiph reim do radh ríu. Diles a beith a n-uathad. Ruidles a beith a n-ilar ; 3630 no diles do reim na bairdne. Ruidles do reim na filidhechta. Indlius do reim na proisi : no indlius [reim Eg.'\ inn uathaigh i n-ilar cen adcodar a ilar. Et forpaid • i- fair bith for in bfocul no forsin rand •!• forsail J airnin 7 dinion disail: no forpaid -i- fourbeoaid intan is forsail : 3635 no forpíwV/ intan is dinion disaiT : no fair bidh intan is airnion. Forbaidh •i^ foirbeoaidh •i^ foirid in mbeo i dtuigsin ind anma dia dtap//!art//írr in forbaidh no in rand dia breith re seachta. Caiti bunad et '\nde J 2.irbert, coitchend J dilius 7 3540 •*''^ togar •*'-* rocruthuigh T. : rocruto na ceol "^^ Is guta a ainm T. '^^ forbeodhaidh .**•■'* taborthar, dtaparT YBL. 214 YBL.230a22 AURAICEPT Eg. 70 2Í129 ruidlíus et indlius isin focul is fourbaid ? Bunad cetoumus : oni is accentus -i- formatrius, Wgnmsseach. A in^^e -i- fair á'x^ad bid foursin bfoucul four fot no cumair -i- airnin, íorsail, áinin áisail: no íowx^paid a airpert -i- for [fh]idbaith dono a airbert. Couitchend dona huilib íor^aidhibh 3G45 fourpaid do rad riu. Diles a beth for fut no gair. Rudlius a radh fri fourbaid fordingi. Indlius do fourbaidiph dul a loag aroile -i- do da forbaid na nguta 7 do aonforpaid na gconssaine : no forbaid ilair for forbaid uathaid : no forpaid fuit four qumair no forbaid cumair for fout : no 3G50 indles cen a fuath do sgr'ihend. Forbaid intan is foursail -i- sail fair no foursail -i- four ímWiud iarsinni foutaighes an foucal: fourpaid antan is dinion dissail, sech ni nion ni sail acht is duir: no dinin disail -i- disin áUu'úMud -i- nem- fuilliud. Forpaid dono fair bid intan is airnion no forbuaidh 3655 intan is airnion. Airnin -i- eirnidh nion : no fourpaid -i- for [íh]idhbaid a airbert. Ruidlius do forsail. Dilius do airnin. Couitchend do dinion disail. Indles do fourpaidip dul a log araile -i- do da forpaid na nguta 7 do eunforpaid na consaine, ar at iat tri fourbaidi docuisin -i- airnion, forsail, 36G0 7 dinin disail. Airnin arding defidh -i- ding fil and is teirce feuda fodera -i- di fo á\u\\.ad co nach fidh acht is taobomna, ut est ceun^ no glouna'. [No airnin arin bfoucal fir-ding^eas a deiredh Eg. om.] Dinin disail ar gair ge'ipid • i- di fo diultad co nach nion co nach sail gairdigius in foucal 3665 acht duir, ar is duir (sgnhthar) ag ionchousg na íourpaide sin, ut est feur 7 leur 7 gach timourta oulchena. Forsail for fuot feudair -i- sail fair forin bfoucal dia fot amal ata bán 7 lán. Alt onní is altus .• uasal a bunad Laitne : no onní 3670 ailt^^ ina menmain no go feiser cia halt (col. ^) airchetail berar re seachta -i- i[n] nath, no ind an^zV, in laid, no :s6i8 lag 3650 fot "''«1 .i. in dig •"**'■' MSS. taobógmna .•Í663 gardiges ''^''^ co fesar "*'''- in anair YBL. 230|Si AURAICEPT Eg. 7o2bi2 215 ind emain, in sethrad, [in seutrad Eg. om.], no in sainemain, in dian dona dianaiph o sin anon« -i- ota na seacht primaiste inon« is o deach slouinwter. Alt -i- onni ailter ina men- 3675 main. Alt in anma prousta i- in re n-aimsire bioss iter na da tsill<í//5' a iní^e. Alt go bfeisser a airbert. Connaghar dono bunad 7 inde 7 airbert, coitchend, dUms, ruióh'us, indbV/i' isin híouctí/ is ault. Bunad quidim oniss altus, ut diximus. A inde dano -i- ail fuit no oull ait no ailid. A airpert -i- 3G80 aigned saordatad. Coitchend do gach alt, alt do rad ris. DiMus do ault saorda no da ault bauirdne. Ruiáh'us da ault 3.igx\id no filidechta. Indlius do dialt, ar ni bi ault and : no alt aiccenta a n-inad ailt tsaorda no alt saorda a n- inad ailt aiccenta : no ruidlius 7 dilius, coitchend et indlius 3685 7rl. Alta ruidlius do ault filidechta i- aisti. Dilius immorro do alt bairdne -í- do aisti coitchend, no do fouclaiph na proisi, 7 coitchend do gach íocul i mbi alt. Indsge -i- co bfeisser an aisti urdalta, no go bfeisser in se no in si in aiste beraid re seachta, amal rogaph : is e i[n] 3690 nath, is i an laidh. In^s'sge an anma prosta -i- firindsge no banindsge no deimindsge. Connagar dono bunad 7 inde 7 airbert, coitchend 7 diHus 7 ruidlius 7 indlius ind indsge. Bunad cetamus : oniss ouratio a iní/e -i- inwis coi •i- coi inwisti [neich Eg\ Airbert dono -i- irlapra. Coit- 3695 chend do ferindsge 7 do banindsge 7 do deirnindsge: no indsge is coitchend do ferindsge 7 do banindsgi, ut est Flann no Ceallach : no is couitchend dona huil/í^ masgal is se. DiMus antan raiter, is si sron no suil an fir : no is he beul no fiacail na mna. D'úius is se an 3700 fer, is si in beun. Ruidlius intan raiter, is e bel no fiacail an fir : no ruidlius is se an fer so, cona anmaim samdre- daig. índlius is e do radha risin gcrand na tuism/í/ ní ier n-aiccned no intan fedhair indsgi for araile. No bunad 7 inde 7 airrbert, coitchend J dilius 7 ruidlius 7 3705 367!., 94 onni is ■'••>*'^ fris ■'''■'^ bera ■«"" laoidh ■''"■' YBL. risin an 2i6 YBL. 230/326 AURAICEPT Eg. 7021,45 indlius. Indsge, sgiencia, a bunad : indis coi a 'mdo. : sgouthecne a airbert. Ruidlius do indsge aiccenta caom, Dilius do indsge aiccenta euccaom. Coitchend indiles don indsge saorda. Indlius ar indilsi. Couitchend ar a gnathugud : 7 3710 etargaire -i- co feusair ind aisti eurdalta bera re seachta •i- i[n] nath debrichta no in trebrichta, an laid ar a chair no in luipencoussach no in imrind bera re seachta. Etargaire an anma prosta, is se an fer urdalta no is si an ben urdaulta. Caiti bunad 7 inde J airbert, coitchend, dilius 3715 7 ruidlius 7 indlius an e[targra]diamus i- foruaslaigt//^<:// a inc/ei- euturgnod goutha. guia ^í ga.{r -i- guth. Airbert -i- a \ixeith re toumus no re seacht : no eipert aire -i- deiliugud no de dualugud. Coitchend dona h.vúMb etargairzM etargaire do rad riu i- couitchend i n-ord comairme. Dilius a rad 3720 risna seacht n-etargairip tuas : no do etargaire ínchoisc i persain, uair is sloinded persainde sa.ndradaig-e he. RuidHus a rad fri hetargaire deurrsgugud a nderrsgugud, uair is si frecrus in coindealg : no ruidlius a radh re hetargaire a tomus no frissna hetargaire iar ndilsi. 3725 Indlius i- etargaire inchoisg persainde : no a rad fri heutargaire aile cenmota in sechta tuas do neoch dip na feo air coindfc7c. Coitchend indHus immorro dona heutargairib ar cheuna. Couitchend a n-uord comairme. Indlius do neoch diph nat frisgair in coina'é'/cc. 3730 Cesc, an gne no in cinel in fidh ? Is cenel eimh. Masa cinel, catet a gnee ? Ni ansa. Fiodh saorda 7 fidh aigenta. Fidh saorda -i- fidh ind ogaim. Fidh aiccenta •i- fiodh na coiUe (231). Fidh in ogaim, an gne no in cinel e? Is cinel eiccen uair techtaig gne -i- fid airechda et 3735 fourfiod et taobomna, is e sin in cinel cinelach gnethac/i ■l- an fiod. Cesc, an gne no an cinel an deach ? Is cinel eimh uair 3708-4103 £g^ q„i :i7(w jndiles ""1" oní is etargrediamus foruaisligthech T. YBL.23ia4 AURAICEPT 21/ techtai'd gnee -i- secht ndeich na filideechta. Is e sin in cinel gneithech fogapaid [ocht] n-ernaili na filidechta. 3740 Cesc, an gne no in cinel in reim ? Is cinel eim, uair techtaid gnee -i- da gne filidechta et bairdne -i- reim d'fiodh four fidh J taopreim lanreim, ?it est : Coulvim caid cumachtach 71I0. Taobreim, /// í.f/.* 8745 A Floiiií/, a luam an gaisgid griní/. Ceitheora gnee four proiss o reim -i- reim souin gan ceill, 7 reim soin 7 ceiUe imalle, 7 taophreim prosta, 7 reim soin nama. Reim suin gan ceill cetumus -i- fer, fir. Reim suin et ceille imalle -i- Flaní/ Y\o\mi. Taophreim prosta 3750 me pudein. Reim suin nama -i- Patroig V?iXroig. Ni hairccar a reim souin, ar is aondelph fora ainmniugud 7 fora ginitz'/. Tri gneithi ara togtar reim ind, 7 reim aus, 7 reim ind 7 ass imalle. Reim as, amal ata fer, ar is as xeimnigtlitx . 3755 Reim [ind, amal] ata fir, ar is ind a reimniugud. Reim ind 7 ass imalle, amail ata in fer -i- ind teit í 7 ass tét á -i- reim ind ina dualgus foghair uathaid 7 reim as ina dualgus foghair ilair 7 ind imalle 7 in^ dualgus ceille imalle : no reím ind -i- Patraic ar ni bfil as iar soun, Reim as -i- fer 3760 fir, ar ni fil ind iar gceill. Reim ind et ass imale -i- Flan^^ Flaind, ar ata ind iargceill, 7 ata ass iar son. Is e sin in cinel cinelach gneithech ce'me\ac/i rocoumad sound forsna reimendaib. Is e in reim -i- reim Laitne no Ebra no Grege no Gaoidelce as a fogbad bunad an 3765 focail, uair ni bunad acht cechtar de (no dib) sin. Cesc, an gne no in ceinel in forpaid ? Is cinel eimh, uair techtaid tri gneithi. Is e sin an cinel foura dtaurrustar tri gneithe na Gaid^/cci. Cesc, in gne no in cinel int alt? Is cinel eimh, uair atait tri gnee fair -i- 3770 alt saorda J ault aigenta 7 ault go bfeisser. Ant alt co 2l8 YBL.23ia27 AURAICEPT bfeisser immorro teuchtaid coig gne 7 coig c'me/a. Cesc, an gne no in cinel ind indsge? Is derp conid cinel tria chail na tri n-indsge sin 7 teachta na tri hindsgi, An cen^/ deochrrt'z^us daoine an domain. Cesc, an gne no 3775 in cenel inn etargaire? Is ceinel eim, uair is diairmhiti a gneithe. Is e sin in cenel etardeochraigius na huile. Caiti eisi in tsechta frisa dtoimsigther Gaoidelc? Ni ansa. Eisi feuda (pndini -i- in \i\og aieoir teipidi gaibius an fhiodh i w-éWuch in focail, ut dixit in filé' : — 3780 Eisi fedha is freitighe, Ferr daiph a aithne ogaibh, In blad eieoir theip/í/>^e Techtas ind eallach {oncail. Caiti eisi deiich ? Ni ansa. An Vxon no in uaiti tson 3785 n - aowconngbalach ainmnigther o dialt gou briocht cona n-athgapail diplinaiph. Caiti eisi reime ? Ni ansa. An hruud fiUti fourbriste íogaLxda fil otha ainmniugud in uataigh co ioy.laid an ilair. Caiti eisi forpaide ? Ni ansa. In toxmach no in dighbail aimsire airigius aigní'í^^ a 3790 gcomsinedh fri fogur. Caiti eisi alta? Ni ansa. In toi tengad fil don filid ag ceimniugud don litir for araile mad alt saorda, no don tsiWaid four araile mad alt aiccenta. Caiti eisi indsge? Ni ansa. In (oulud firen foirbthe feudhair isna trib cenelaiph. Caiti eisi etargaire. Ni ansa. 3795 Ant athfeugad meidi inde no inchoisg no eiterdethbere no etarderrsgaigti rodealph Die iter na duilib. Eisi -i- go mbeith Qsse d'ccensia i- mar roinnius rann J uilidhecht •i- mar ta crauí^ 7 ^ geuga J a cousmailius. Ese cruthoigti 7 eisi adbarrda : Iss ed ís eisi adbarrda and -i- mac do 3800 geineimain on athair 7 a- cosmailius. Is ed is eisi cruthoighti and mar ata mac aga íoghlaini [0] oidi no maigistz'r ; 7 fiagfr(7Ídh int ugdar cie ai [i]s uaisle, eisi cruthoighthi na eisi adbarda, 7 ader gu rab (col. /3) uaisli 37K YBL. don fil don filid "'•« /. esseniia YBL. 231/3 1 AURAICEPT 219 eisi cruthoighthí : 7 is he a adpert sin nach bfil acht 3805 óa.mna arna geinemain and no go gcruthoigther he o fhoglaim, uí dixit Plato. Cret iat na tri hernaile ata agin Laitneoir frecrus na secht n-etargaire agon filid? Ni ansa. Coin\.ad a n-aon -i- int uachdarach (-i- Fenius) -i- in trefocul. Iss e so tosach an Airaicepto iar nAimirgin nGluingeal -i- Aimirgin a fearsa : a n-aimsir mic MíIí'í/ 3985 arriacht : Tochur Inbir Moir a crich hui nEnechglas Cualunú? a loc : 7 tucaid a denma -i- Ir mac Miled dia tolugud go he«ingen amal ata i n-ar ndeoigh. Ceasc cia rainig in beurla Feine, 7 cia hairm a n-airrniocht, 7 cisi haimsir i rriochd ? Iss e immorro 3990 irrainic Feinius Farrsaidh -i- in persa : ogin tour -i- in loug : in dara deisgiopul sechtmadad na sgoile. Pa do Ephradaiph a bunadus 7 ba go hEceptacta rofaoide^/, fobith iss and batar a tusdige 7 pa hand ron-alt. Is and roan Feinius feissin accan tour no go tdourracht a sgoul cuigi 3995 as gach aird i cionn deich mbHedan iar sgailed oun tour four gach leth, connaitchend cusin sai -i- gou Feinius berla na beith ag nech aile douiph asna hilperl.^/^, achd comad ouca a n-aonur no beith, no ag nech nofouglainnedh leo doridisi. Is andsin áoxéí^ed doip in berlu-sa asna hilper- 4000 laiph rotaispenadh do aonfer diph, 7 pa he an fer sin Gaidel mac Aingin, uair is he is mo daroth/rzzV^ no toro- thlaig, 7 is he rob ferr diph conad he a ainm-sidhe for- S972 \x^iiis •'®^" dedhas ^**** leg. mac nGoimeir ■''**' Cinaodh T. '■''^' 1. a phersu •'**^ gu hAimirgin ^rl. T. YBL.233a20 AURAICEPT - 22$ dota in berla sin,conid Gaidelc deiside o Gaidel mac Aingin meic Glunfind meic Laim[fh]ind meic Eithiur meic Aghno- 4005 maín do Gregaiph. Inand tra Gaidel mac Aingin J Gaidel mac Eithiuir -i- da ainm patar four a athair -i- Aingein 7 Eitheoir. Is aní2Ísin iarum doreip^í/ in berlasa u mba ferr -i- a n-edargna in gach berla, 7 u mpa caoine -i- fri turgp^// 7 u mba leithe -i- i gclsLUií£-ud, iss ed doreipí?rf' 4010 insin Gaidilc. Gach soun do na hairrniocht cairecht^zri isna haipgitribh ailibh arnichta cairachtaire leosum doip isin mbethe-luis-nion an ogaim, uí est ^ ^ ■ Iq ^ J^ —- It iet sin no huocht litri sechnait in Gaidilc dona haip- gitribh aile. Rolaiti iarum i feudha for leth 7 a dtaobomna 4015 for leth lasin nGaidí'/ go bfuil cach dip four leth (do) araile ge nacha cumusg atait agín Ga.ide/ amal atat agin Laitneoir : cros ar ani is crux Latine is croch agin Gaidel : grus ni fil a fregra lassin Laitneoir, ut est : — Aithrií? dam an lios 4020 Sech a teit an glas Inab imda grus An gob imda auss. Ceitheora ran^/a forfogailti agin tour -i- da deisgiopul sechtmogat, 7 da comairlech sechtmogat, da thuaith 4025 sechtmogat, da berla sechtmogat. Is e primthoiss^r// lasin ndernad an tor i- Eber mac Saile, 7 Gregus mac Gomer otat Gregaig, 7 Laitin mac Puin otat Latianda, 7 Ribath Scout otat Scuit, 7 Nemruad mac Cuis meic Caim meic Nai F. F. ^^3^ Brec dano a rad so i- Greccus mac Gomer do beith agin tour, ut est in parabulamb genilogia -i- leapair geinealrt?>í? na nEapríz/^i i- ni rabatar acht tri meic ag Gomer, Aisc, Necus [1. Aschenaz], 7 Riíath a n-anmanda 7 Togarma iarsin go rogenair Greccus o n-ainmnigtir 4035 ♦«*•» I Chron. i. 32 «^J Fenius FarsazV/// /rl. T. «-^ i Chron. i. 6 P 226 YBL. 233^42 AURAICEPT Greicz. Ni raibi immorro ingra -i- ingar (col. /3) go mad mac do Gouimer Grecus, co nnach raipe ic cumdach an tuir amlaid sin. Coumaimsir.] 4150 ndilinn Neimnmid meic Aghnoumain meic Paim meic Seura meic Sru /rlo. Cest, caitiat aipgitri na tri primberla iter ainmnighe agus cairechtí7í!;'i ? Ni ansa eim, aipgitir Ephrat'de cetamus andso sios : — 4155 K aleph (H. Eg.) t'd est doctrina -i- forcetul. n beth (s- Eg.) i.e. donius -i- tech. j gemel (r-) '\.e. plenuin i- lan. T deleth (ci) tabalaruni \- clair. í^ hee (u-) i.e. ista \- andssou. 4160 7 uau (-g-) \.&. prinncess {prinnceps Eg.) i- tigerna. "t sdai[n] (•!<•) /lee i.e. is he. " heth (h) i.e. uita -'v beutha. •j teth (n) i.e. bonuui •i- maith. '■^■■' VBL. MiU : Gr. Lat. ii. 402, 13 ; viii. 177. 9 230 YBL. 234/3 1^ i\URAICEPT Eg. 7iib30 - ioih. (•{•) prtnndj>m)n -i- tossdich. 4165 3 cap (S) i.e. inanus -i- lamh. V lamiach (-s-) suni cordis, disciplina. n mem (-x-) i.e. excipsis -i- uaitib. 3 [n]un (-ci-), sempiternunL -i- co suthain. D samet (-ri-), adiutorium •i- furtacht. 4170 ith -i- ri. j; in,fons.sum, oculus -i- topur no suil. íi fe, osa ab ore non ab osse (-i- on bel 7 ni on chnaim). V sade (f-) iusticia •i- coir. P cop (-i-) uocacio i- gairm. 4175 "I res (-c-) capites -i- cend. ^ sen dentium -i- fiacla. n tau •!• xz>«(i: •i^ comarda. Finit disin. Aipgit/r Grecda suoniafa :— 4180 A alpa (i). ]] beta (ii). r gama (iii). A delta (iv). . E ersion (v). • 4185 Z steta (vi). H eta (vii). e teta (8). I iota (ix). K kapa (x). 4190 L luta (xx). M imos (xxx). N oz xl. 'B csi Ix. n phi [0] Ixx. [^] 700. 4195 418« "pijg Digamma, vi, is omitted ; and consequently the numerals there- after are one place wrong up to xl. YBL.234/344 .AURAICEPT Eg.7iib37 23I Fi [tt] Ixxx. § [sampi] 900. um [koppa] 1x1 us pro [p] centum us csima [o-'] centum ono [1. duo] us uu [r] tri centum. 4200 [ ]xc. hi [H] cuic cet us (p. psi 5 [sampi] nai cet us uio [xf/] seacht cet us rav [da 00 = w] uocht cet. 4205 [Finit disin o Domnall ua Aoda 7 doberim mo secht mallacht 7 mallacht Dia dob[er]air air sin di ollo;///í ^' YBL. 7«5;/?í '»^-^ YBL. lan^us 232 YBL.234i330 AURAICEPT Eg. 71 2 a r6 an ogaim 7 ís aire is certi in deigenach ar is fa deoigh arichta in beithi-luiss-nion an ogaim. ■i- a sgrip>^^«^ a n-aontapaill a ropatar roimhe uile no 4230 comad he fath arriachta aipgitri ind ogaim 7 sgribhind na n-aipgitr/ oile i nd-aontapaill -i- aipgitir ind ogaim imalle, uí dixiums -i- uair itait -u- forfeuda agin Gaidilcc 7 rola a ^\x'Cs\aigi for leith a n-urd aipgitri o consanaip, non sic na haipgitri aile acht a [c] cumusg atat inntip uocales 4235 7 ar b[a Egi\ coiger ar fhichit Hon na sgoile is aire is he lin aipgitri in ogaiin 7 it e an anmanda fordota in bethi-luis-nion an ogaim, conid uadh rolaiti for leith. It e in anmanda fordota iarum, 7it est 7l|1]|1|D]]í||)^0 - Asberat araile conid deich feudha airedha filit and 7 it e 4240 an tri dofhourmaghat frisna vii tuas, uiUeand, ifin, eman- coull, conidh aire rolaiti four leith (235). Ismberait araile co nnach o dainiph itir ainmnigther aipgitir (no fedha) in ogaim isin Gaidilcc acht o chraní/aiph cin cob aithionta in[d]iugh araile croind diph, ar atat tri hernaile for 4045 cran<^aiph -i- aire feudha, 7 aithig fedha, 7 losa feudha et uaithibh sin ainmnigter feudha ind ougaim. Aire fedha quidim: dair, coull, cuillení/, aball, uindis, ibor, gius. Aithig fedha : fern, [sail Eg\ bethe, lem. sceu, caorthan<'/, crithouch, droigen, trom, feorus, cranís' fir, feithlend, 4250 fidhout, fion^coull. Lousa feudha -i- aitend, fraoch gilcach, rait, eidhend, driss, spin, leclo -i- luachair 7rIo. Beithi dixdiu o beithe rohainmnig//íí^r ara chousmalius fri cois an beithi, ut dicitur : Feochuos foultcain -i- beithi. 4255 7 is airi sin is a mbeithe xosgxi^ad in ceutna hainm ougaim tuccadh a \\YÁxinn -i- secht mbeithe tug///rt do Lug mac Eithk«« -i- bertar do ben fo shecht a YBL.235ai2 AURAICEPT Eg. 7i2bi 233 sidhaiph uait nisi eain custodieris -i- muna coimhéta tu hi. Et is airi sin beoss sgript/m/r béthe i dtousach aip^zVrz ind 4260 ogaim. Luis dono is o craní/ rohainmnigther -i- o chaor- thaní/ uair luis ainm do chaorthana^, isin tseunGaidilcc, ut dicitur li sula luis i- caourthaní/, ar ailleacht dath a chaor. Fern dono is o cran^ rohainmnigther -i- fern, ut dicitur aireunrtí-/^ Fian fern ar is di dogniter na sgeith. 4265 Sail á'xdiu is o chran<^ rohainmnigther, ?/^ dicitur li ambi soil -i- nembi soil ara cosmalius a datha fri marph. N/« dono is o chrand rohainmnigther -i- o uinnsin<'/, nt dicitur coscrad sidhe ni;/ -i- uin^is i- ar is di na croind gaeí triesa cosgarthar an sith : no costad side \i\wd\s -i- nin 4270 giniol garmno dognither do uint/is -i- ar isinn aimsir tsidha togbír/th^rgarmna. Huath dano is o chranc/rohainmnigther •i- sge, ut dicitur comdal qua« uath, ar is uath mor hi ar a deilgniph : no is miwic la cach comdail ic sgiaigh. Duir dono is o chrand rohainmnig///í?r -i- dair, ut dicitur airdem 4275 dosaiph dair. Tinne dono is o chran^ rohainmnigther -i- cuWcnd, ut dicitur trian roith tinne -i- cu'úend ar is cu'úend in treus fidh roth in chdirpaid. Coll dono is o chranrtf rohainmnigther i- coull, ut dicitur cno-car fer -i- cach ag ithe a cno i- coull : no ith-car fer : no 4280 •cain-car fid. Queirt dono is o chran<^ rohainmnigther i^ apall, ut dicitu r clithour baisgell i- eilit. Ouiert (•i- cli) •i- abull, ce/zV gelt queirt -i- apall. Muin dano is o chraní/ rohainmnigther i^ finemain, /// dicitur airden maisi mui« •i- finemain •i- iarsani fasas a n-airdi -i- finemain. Gort 4285 •dono eidheand, ut dicit'ur glasibh geltaip gort -i^ eidheand, Ngedal •i^ gilcach nuo raith, ut dicitur luth lego ngedal Í- gilcach no raith, ar is luth laisna legaib 7 coibnes iter k 7 ng : no miod<7í-// ice -i- ar imad a ice no [i^ Eg?[ gilcach no raith. Straif dono -i- áro'igend, ut dicitur aire sraba 4290 ssdraibh -i^ áro'xgetid no straif i^ saididh nell -'x- a dhe ■'*^''' Fiand ^-''■'" nembeth ^'^< ^ airden ^"" sraib 234 YBL.235a38 AURAICEPT ssuass. Ruis dono -i- troum, ut dicitur ruamna ruici ruis -i- trom : no ruamna ruisg -i- teine truim. Ailm •i- oogad et s€\vs\\\\xgud 7 má\)^dad. Bogí7(^ cetamus : for taobomnaib 7 isna ndiaigh do-ecaiph ^-« airdemh ^ piU-, YBL. pawk 4-»<» sínemh T. ''•'^^ co ndurboi ^^'^ amne •*•'-•■• doecamni YBL.235/ii2 AURAICEPT Eg. 72iai7 235 doibh -i- do p 7 do c 7 do t 7 do duir 7 do gourt. lersin Laitneoir, immorro, bidh tinfé-í/ ar gach taobomna don 4325 Gaidilc 7 seimiugud for gnt/iaigiph [J Eg.] is rempa do-ecaiph doiph. Bouccad beithi, sop ; boucí7<^ cuill, cloch ; bogad tiní/e^ath; bog.] ■i- quert, p /^ JffJ — <. Is iat sin treidhe is coir do imchisin isin ogam. Is aire is teora ioxxmzcstw no \mcest2i is coir and ut dicunt ailii: ' Cia haon fid bog blath 4.360 mí?rbuan Bis ag ugdar [da imluad Eg. oin\ Geiphius greim fedha is fcrpai ? Is consain i[s] taophomna -i- huath.' Caiti deochair iter indell 7 tindell ? Ni ansa. Indell ínt imcomíz/'c 7 tindell int ernedh, Cesc, caiti deochair itir oSúwnedh 7 cinwtech 7 4365 cinntecha son ? Ni ansa. Cinnedh a n-aip^///r Gregdo ar is cinntechem oldas ^X^gitir Eupm. Cin«tech[a] an aipgitir Laitianda oldas an aipgitir Grecdu. Cin«t^í-/ísom in bethi-luis-nion uair is fa deoig irriachta. Cia haonfoucal gaibius ar na ceithri hernaile an Airraicepto cin nach 4370 dethbir tomuis na tarmortcind na fedha na iocal na forgnuisi? Ni ansa. In focal is aipgitir Gregda 7 Ebra, Lait/«zVas 7 ogam. Is e in cethir sHcht for fedaibh 7 for [for]fedhaibh -i- fot ,n-aiccenta (236) et fot suidigthe i bfoclaiph fotaiph -i- i bfedhaiph airedhaiph : gair n-aigenta 437,5 7 gair suidigthi i bfoclaip gairdiph, Fot n-aicenta quidini isna forfeudhaiph 7 gairtsuidigti -i- gairdi iar suidiugud i bfoclaip iet fecht and 7 fotaig fecht aile, ut est cain cáin, laig láig, coir cóir : no amal ata feur eua a fidh in anma a fhiodh airechda amal rogab i mbreth<3:/M n€\med -i- 438O cenmotha forfeuda a bfil deghafoghar na nguta. Cesc, caiti fout ct gair inntiph? Ni ansa. Fout i bfeudaip 7 ^ forfeudhaibh 7 g^ir i taopoumnaiph -i- gairtshuudighti ar is lethaimser for thaophoumna do ghreus -i- a corus forfedh. Asin Cin 011«;// toucc<7c/ in 4385 blog-sa x&wmaind 7 ni do chourp ind Uraicepta. Cesc, caiti fot et gair ? Ni ansa. Amal ata nemh, for- fedh fil and. Neim, immorro, fidh airr/ 4395 and. Min arbí^, immorro, idedh aund, ar deudha ar a dtuc//m forfedha itir isin n-aipgitir in ogaim -i- do fregra do defoghur amal ata isnahip brr///aibh nemed geun- mótha forfedha a bfil defougur na nguta Jr\o, J dono do tseimugud foghair forsna feudhaibh, ar is buigi bis isna 4400 forfeudhaibh. Cruas immorro i bfeudaibh airedhaiph : forfedha, ut est nem, eua and : naom, immorro, emhan- couU and : nim in uis^i, idedh and : fourfeudha idio dicuntur •{■ foirithnz^ na fedha im fout, ar is ed ismbert araile iscuimre foghair fíl isna feudhaibh 7 fot a f. lin. "''' dibfrse : cf. 142 «« brithor' 240 YBL. 236/342 AURAICEPT Eg.72 2b38 a hocht a mbricht, ceinmóta taobhomna andsein da.fto. Is aire sin ni taWa in trefogur a nd-aonndialt. Is e int ainm airme a tri no a ceuthir, It iat na 4490 hanmanda uird airme priinus, secundus, tersius : a tress •i- anmanda uird airme iar bproiss, 7 anmanda uird airme immorro iar n-aigned. Is si sin in dethber airme anforbhthe amal rogabh a tri no a cuig, ar nach fuillter o chouitibh. Caiti sechta in ochta ind Uraicepto? Ni ansa. 4495 Intan is ocht ndialta a mbricht is and it secht n-alta and -i- dialt co gceill : cuig litri and a n-us moam de, aowHt//' a n-us lughamh dei -i- ig sloindedh ceilli comhlaine. (237) Rosaig a lagat co haonfid. Cid timarda iarww eba isini is fer, ni luga is defoughar ind sin 4.500 chena. Ni la Gréugda iss defougar sin. Cidh fodera in cotarsanai 7 na coig feudha 7 ri^. secht fedha 7 na x bfeuda iar hixúWiucht aile? Ni ansa. Na cuig fedha '^ cétumus : ag fregra dona cuig guthrt'4''^b t//c na secht fedha fregra dona defograiph tuc -i- ea oi : na x feudha, 4505 m ipin ar defougar, ata emhancoull ar x no ar &mvíad, ata ^ pin ar p, conid x samlaidh. lar n-Uiríí/recht Muimn?> so. Caiti bunad 7 in^/e et airbert, coitchend 7 diles, ruidles 7 indles isin bfoucal is deach? Ni ansa. Bunad quidem oní is deach us Grecuin nonien. Defuach a inde, ut 4510 diximus. A airbert -i- troig o dialt go bricht, ut prodiximus. An troigh lasin Laitneoir is deach a ainm lasin bfilidh, ut Doiiatus dixit : Pes est sillabarum et temporum cert[a] enumeratio •\- ita in troig -i- an chous conad airmideta derbh na sillab et na n-aimser icon 4515 Laitneoir. Ata dono airmideta derpta a síll<3'<^ -i- ceithri troigi á^sxWcEbaig et a houcht \.XQÚW(Ebaig 7 a se dec emnaiti 7 txox'gid et aimsir agan Gaidel o dialt go bricht • i- sillab forbes cech deach dip di araile isin Gaidilcc, conidh «»» tallot ■»•*=' MSS. fuills YBL.237ai6 AURAICEPT Eg. 73 i a i8 24I a hocht samlaidh a mbricht conid airmideta deurph sin 4520 o ha.onts'ú\azd conicce a houcht. Ocht s'iUaóa (-i- minabdis ecsamla) isin pfoc?// is mo isin Gaidilcc, ut est fianam«//echaradharírti 7 inrocomrairc- yWt nigsiomairwe Jrlo. YQ>zail doilphdi so rodolpset 'vMd na tf^i,^{ Gaidhilcci et na Laitne a n-agaid araile dia mbreith re 4525 sechtu. Teoj'a sillaba x isin bfoc/// is mo isin Laitin, tit est teinerifficabiletudinetatibus. Cesc, cia roich dialt a meut ogus a laighet ? Ni ansa. Rosouich a laighet co haonfiodh -i- ag sloin^edh cheille comlaine 7 is ioncul so, ?// í'j/ a 7 i 7 o -i- a sleibhe 7 o 4530 forciní/ 7 i inis -i- I Cholaim Cille, amal ata A' Chuisi 7 A' Chairtend i Sliab Luachra -i- anman«a'a sleibhi sain- riud, ut dixit Mac Da Cerda : — Dam congair iter da a, Fongluaisi glaodh gulp<2«da, 4535 Is waXXach int arganda La tricha segh (-i- os) lurganda, (•i- dialt co ceill andsin, coic Htri is mo do, lit[ir] is luga). Rosoich dano co a cuicc a mét, ut est flesg 7 triosg, brisg, sgailp, tracht, et bricht -i- epaid, et bracht -i- iit est: — 4540 Conberbtar brachta [A Eg.\ n-ebron bru, Feisi gan lachta Nac^ fuor tnu (-i- teine). Ni airm////^r h isna foclaib deighenchu, ar ni lit/r fiadha 4545 amal adbert in Laitneoir : H non est litera seut nota spiracione -i- nochin fuil uath conidh litir acht ata conid not úxÁid. Tinfed -i- tinugud fedha -i- neimtniugwú^ -i- a chor as do raith. Gach dialt 'iarujn imatormrtz"^ fria araile cocumaong cech a.on íocail. Deich co houcht [i] mbricht 4550 7 is he meud 7 laiget cecha Gaidilci o dialt conna n- ^'^ dian i^*^-* cf. Laws i. 140, 47: Stokes' Crit. p. 24: Conttib. suh conberbaim ^^^''•' airmend 242 YBL. 237a36 AURAICEPT Eg. 73 2 a 7 athgap«/7diplínaiph -i- co gcumangar do gach dialt diph iarna tinol deach. Isin mbricht a mbit ocht s'úlal^a. Etargairi a n-in«sgib : is e, is i, is eudh, iar macaib Miled : masgoul, (eimi'u, neotor lasin Laitneoir : uiní/se, 4555 uin^si, oun^ar, iar bPeraib Bolg : moth, touth, traoth<'?í7, la Tuaith De Danann. Is e punad gacha Gaidilcci dialt acht moth toth traoth. Madh iadsidhe is iat fein ata bunad and, ar ni bfil nach focal Gaidilici na bud indip-sut dano, Mod (it) gach ferda, gach feirindsgi. Toth cach 4560 banda, gach handa indsgi. Traoth gach neotcr, gach neotarda, iss ed bunad gacha Gaidilci Jrlo -i- ar ni dialt is buonadh doibsidhe ar ni bunad aonreud do budein : nuo nit dat bunadh Gaidilci indso acht it bunad cecha ceniiiil. Masa cen^/, caiti in cxnel dianat bunadh ? Ni 4565 ansa. Moth -i- gach ball ferrda 7 gach cuma ferrda. Toth •i- gach (col. ^) mbannda no gach bauU bannda et gach cuma bannda oulchena. Traoth<^í/-i- gach neutírdai -i- gach (no nacli) nectorde -i- gach cumai neimnecht(?rda -i- gach cuma neimecuscdai : no dano is bunad gacha Gaidilcci 4570 dialt acht mouth touth traoth. Iss ed is moam Jem cheuna ciasa bunad Gaidilgi is bunad ceinil : no dono ni dat dialta it/r amal ata moudh mo a odh -i- in ceol is mo ina in ceol is luga amal rogaph ant aidhpsi a nDruim Cheutai : no mo a fedh a n-airdi intan is tourand no caint. Toth 4575 •i- tai a oudh an ceol mbec a n-athfheugadh an ceoil is mo -i- cronan no certan : no toth taoi a edh no a oudh intan is fem/;/ : no tai a edh intan is fouta ron-cluine no ronaile is tai et is isliu qiiani a n-aill. Toth -i- ar a- ni traothait na ciuil isli na ciuil ardai -i- sdocairecht no 4580 cornairecht : no troeth -i- traothaig, traotus intan is cruit fo bith is caile 7 is cxuaidJA quavi ani aile is traoth : no traoth treith a eudh no a odh fria feugad feimin -i- ■'•'"'' banindsci ^•'*- \'BL. ni bun ^*^ cach cumma ferrdai ■*'"^ lus^hai "'•5'** feman ^''^•^ femin YBL. 237/316 AURAICEPT Eg. 73ib6 243 masguol : no dono moth 7 touth 7 traoth -Í- anmanda ball ferrda et bannda 7 neotí?;' amal itbeir in Laitneoir : Nomen 4585 Dieinbri uirilis et nomen meimbri mulieris et nomen membri naturalis J is at íocail Grecdu issin cias a Laitin ata deismerecht dip 7 is aire nadat dialta, ar ni failit o neoch 7 ni ía'úter uathaib acht mina nderntrt'r mot for moth 7 tot for toth 7 troeth for traoth. Ismberat araile comdis 4590 anmand aidhmz' ciuil. Caiti a deimhniugud? Ni ansa. Moth mo a odh intan is cruit. Toth -i- tai odh intan is biníJ^e -i- is tai et is isliu c/uam i n-aill. Troeth -i- tr3iOÍhaid in dias aile intan is stocairacht fo bith is airde a faidh is aire is traotha doiph. Is e so tra a chumair is he bunad 4595 gacha Gaidilci dialt -i- o regcomarc co bricht 7 ni bunad he do ents'úlaib amal roghaph mot tot traoth 7 is ar gach ndialt tugait-sidhe i sunda J is aire rothogait-sidhe sech gach ndialt, ar dochuaidh menma friu comdis regcomrac, ar fogabar a chondaiU ut dixinms. 4600 Domiter alta uadh fri halta daine -i- toimsigter alta an airchetail fri halta duine amal toimsigtir fri gach n-indsge, sic domiter fri gach n-indsge. Cesc, cindus domiter fri gach n-indsge? Ni ansa. Corab cach da dialt fr/sgara araile, ut est dair 7 cair, tiar 7 ciar, tis cis, tuas 4605 luas ; 7 corab gach da regcomrac frisgara araile, ut est aingeal 7 daing^;/, lebhar 7 remhar, duine 7 mouine. Iss ed a cupaid intan is comfid -i- focal imfrí-^rra 7 is comhde[ch] -i- in tarmfortcind. Cidh ara dtugs//;// na {ozlu sin ar aird sech gach ndialt archena? Is aire eimh 4610 dus-fug-sidhe, ar ata tuigsi cé\n€íacJi and (no inntib), cidhad dialta, J ni c&nelach dialt[a] archena ?ita andsin. Ni dialt dono cia madh iadsum adberdis ar aird suond, ar ni bunad in reut do huáhéin. Is bunadh an dialt do gach Gaidilc uadh fein sechtair. Ni bunad immorro e 4615 *^ failt-, mona ^'^- ^ recomarc *'*^" condail ■'*'•' fri cach indsci *xto ^air **'"* dialta arata •!• ar a ctnd 244 YBL.237/3 46 AURAICEPT Eg. 73ibx (no iat) do budein. Ismberat araile comad aire na budh bunadh Gaidiige, ar ni dialt itzV he 7 ni bunad Gaidilge aroile acht dialt. It e [v Egi] gne in berla thobaigi -i- teipide •i- berla Feine J fasoighe (238) 7 iarmberla 7 beurla n-etarsgarta 4620 7 berla {ortcide na bfiled tresinn aigillzV gach diph araile. Berla Feine tra -i- in Feinechus no araile berla robui ag Feinius ar leith. Fasaigh -i- fis oghai na bfiled -i- dliged firfurtacht : no na lurga fuach -l forsna f«» iwach «59 labhus -i- molad *66i haistib, set ^'■'*' is o ^'^ cumusgc YBL. ^«"^ llgiu 246 YBL. 238^5 AURAICEPT Eg, 74iai5 A dialt n-eterleime -i- aontsillab iter da chomuaim, 4680 II t dixit : — Cia leith co piaM iar gcuairt 7rlo. 'Cia' iter 'lound' 7 ' leth ' an dialt n-etarleime. Ita dono lorga fuach 7 dialt n-etarleime isin rand, ' im ba' is he in lorga fuach 7 in 'ba' in dialt n-etarleime. 4685 Fertot a tealgud nae -i- a tealgud duine, ar is nae árnne, ut dicitur .' Dia nda;«ad nai for tir -i- dia nádimad in duine for tir, dolleici in duine ceusadh fair. Teit iarum dia fothrugud donn aphainrt', doleigi sis don bruach isinn uisgi. Arfaomsi eutach imat o neoch aile 469«) i ssuidi. Iss ed isbeir-sim dano fertom -i- ferde dam, briathrtr cesta uoch (no och) 'mds'm. Fertot ara cheile fris, briathar gnimach son -i- gnim fairsium o nach aile ailiter. Tét in duine iarum dia fuotrugud don uisgi, doleici don hruach sis isinn uisgi. Tot tot, ol in tond 4695 fai -i- ainm don foghar sin dogni an tom\d frisin duine, tot ua buo bo, go ged an anmanda fcrí-machta do soun •i- do foghar in geinemnai rohainmnigter. Aurland dano ainm d'airell in gai. In adharc duph bís fonn gai, is di arsisider in gai, imtha samlaidh arsisiodhar an 4700 indsge dona deich n-airlondaib-si : no airisider gach indsge dona tri hirIon\mn áisai/ \- ni fidh, ni nin. acht is forb<^?/V/. Disail -i- ni 4805 haimsir fota no diail -i- nemforail -i- nemhfhuill/W. Cesc, in ar tomus tuccait i suoun^/ in íoucul is feur? Iss ed eim, ar gen go dtoimsigt//í'/' iar n-aiccned, toim- ^~'' memfidh YB1,. ^'W din/;iii YBL. *»'• fota no ^» gin 250 YBL.239i3i7 AURAICEPT Eg. 74ib23 sighther iar saordat^/í/, ar atcout<«r alt saorda and -i- fefr/ar a chouwail. Atmberat araile na budh ar tomhus 4810 dobsrta sound acht ar deo[c]hair iter fedha 7 forfeudha •i- fot n-a.'igm'd J gair suidhighti a bforfedhaib, amal ata fer. Fot suighighti 7 gair n-aiccm'd a bfedaibh airedhaibh, amal ata alt co bfeisser cia halt dona secht n-altaib an airc-^et^z'/ -i- go bfeisair i[n] nath, in anuir 7rlo. 4815 Gne n-ail do ferind.sge 7 do banindsge andsou. Cuicc fillti fichit a reim -i- a cuig go hoghfheughait na fihd a bfillzW re uama na hai 7 fiché' gne saordu áono in xx gne saorda sin. Cesc, caitiet a n-aradnai foraib o mberar gach ai dip cum a dhilis fein ? Berat eicc^« uair delpm/ 4820 filltechíz. Iss ed a lion : a tri a n-uathad, 7 a tri a n-ilar, conid se samlaid -i- fer, fir, og fir, a tri a n-uathadh : a tri a n-iolar -i- na feur, na fir, na fiora, An xx gne saordai sin is deimin eim is he so a n-aradhnrt/. A do x dibh a forgnuis aiwuneda J ainsí^í/a, J aon diph a 4825 forg[n]uis geinit// J toghartíra'rt', J a secht a ndeilph thobartha J foxlaidae, in da fill/«^ dec dibh tieghait a bforgnuiss aim/ineda J ainseda. It e andso ind anmanda •i- ar fer a aircioll, go fer a asgnamh, i feur a inoutacht, sech fer a tsechmall, for fer a fourtadh, fri feur a freislige, iar 4830 bfer a tiarmoracht, im fer a timceall, da[r] feur a thairrsgi, frisin bfer a thormach, tre fer a tregdadh, is fer a tuar- usgbail, ut dixit in file : — Is iat so in da úUtec/í dec, (Dar) lemsa nocha lanbr^f, 48-35 Tiagait a bforgnuis feudha, A'mfuneda ocus ainseda. Na secht bfillti, immorro, tiaghait a bforgnuis thobart^í/í? 7 Ío^Xada i- a fior a aitreuph, og fior a fuirmí'^, fo fior a ^^"^ atcotar ■•«« condail ■»«« uamai, saordai ^>«i a llin "'*^' firai ^*-^J i n-aradhn- YBL. ^a» aimnedai ■****' geinitil 7 togartodh ^«' toborta, tegait ^^ a n-anmondo ■**-^ airchell ^'^^ nocha, \\kh punc/. del. ■>«■•» a fiiir YBL.239^4i AURAICEPT Eg.74 2ai6 2$! fouth^í/, do fir a danadh, do fir a díghpail, iar fir a 4840 thiarmoirac/ií, fri fir a fhresgabail, ria fir a reimnwg^d, uí poeta : — Is iat so na secht fiUtí, Nit ernaile adhmillti, Tiagait a ngnuisibh glana, 4845 Tobharta ocus foxladha. hon^Wtech immorro teit a forgnuis toghorta 7 geinitli, ut dixit in file : — In fer a tusdighe tiar tsoir Do tsealpad, do togharta/í/^, 4850 Ogus doib araon ni ricc Gus mad int aon don fichit (240), Is iat sin in fiche gne saerda con a n-aradhnaib corraib forra /rlo. Fer á'xdiu, ebadh a fiod, idedh no iphin ina reim no ína tsealpad, no is idhedh ina tsealpad 7 ina 4855 thogairm, ipin ina togart<7/7^bail uili. 5247. 8. 5250-3 Arch. C. P. iii. 296, 44, 5 3-'5.3 /^_ 7-^,./^^ ;;;_ 30, 19 ; 121, 31 HAEC SUNT EXEMPLA PRAECEDENTIUM 265 LL. 37 c 18 H. 143 I b w Sechta frís tomsíter Goedelg, fidh 7 insci 7 etargaire. Is ed a fid as gu -i- cona thomus fri fidh -i- in cetna fidh 5275 ind focail as guthas. Is ed as deach a traig. Is ed a reim a thuisel. Is ed a forbaid a aicent iversd). Is ed a alt int alt airchetail 7 ni he int alt bis etir cach da dealt ziTia deachaibh. Is ed a insci na teora insci docoisnet -i- ferinsci 7 baninsci 7 deminsci. Is ed a etargaire a dehgud 5280 n-indsci. Corraib and, a formoladh, tit dixit Mac Lonain. Feron a formolod. Cenn o lochaib do lindol Co clothaib, chi nadh gandon, Techt for eocho i cind crichi, 5285 Maith bethu bithi annon. H.] A chotut, ut Fer Muman dixit : — Goth gruce golfad breice Bíeth críche crich co ndorthor, lar mbeithsiu sasb a thigthol 5290 Taistel Milcon mic Onchon. [A cotot (-i- timorcain fri aicnead no i cind) dano, ut Fer Muman dixit so sis : — Goth gruice gulfad mbreice Bseth criche crich iar torthor 5295 lar mbeith sund s^b a thiugthol Taistel Milcon mic Oncon. H. 143 2 a. 7.] A mallrugud, ut Cormac cecinit do Inis Cáin: — Nech nobiad bliadain láin I taig aiged Indsi Cain, 5300 Rabad glebán a níab Oc dul dar sliab Sion sáir. \iit quidain : — [A mal[l]rugud dano -i- fri haicnead -i- a rad co mall, Nech nobiad bliadain lain Yor cuit aigcd Inse Cain, 5305 Robad ainglaidi a máin Ic dul tar sliab Sioin sair. H. 143 2 a 10.] '''■'■'■' docoiscet 528.;-6 rc. xx. 150 266 LL. 37C23 TREFHOCUL H. 143 2 a 13 A delidin litterda, ut dixit . . . Glainidir gol co amson Súi dian sosad silochta 5310 Sínc' . . . Inse Catlií?/^" cóir. A delidin siUabacda, ut Mac Lénin dixit: — O bi mac cleib caindlech Saer sert cach n-ainm aimi . , . gossa fer (-i-) Fergossa. [A delidin, iit dixit Mac Lenin : 5-315 bi mac cleib caindlec sersit c?Lch. H.] A chondail. Cormac dona Cnoib Segsa : — ^d Ailig ollchathach, Aiisius deir lidianim á\S!oach As goam giHdir gési Locha Leín. 5320 A diabul : — A'gur águr iar céin beith 1 péin péin, ní sid sid, Amal cách cách co bráth bráth In cach thráth thráth cid scíth scíth. 5325 A lugugud, ut Y\and mac Lonain : — Mo chara-sa Cnámine Car aslach n-Eile n-achtach, Bid fálid frim Dámine, Cia dom-fhacced cét marcach. 5330 A oen, ut Clothna mac Oengusa dixit : — Imchomarc roruad rogda D'fhir imdích soshluag sadha, A iath na trenfher tigba, U'aim do threnfher glegel gabla {inargin triadi). 5335 A doerugud, Mac legind fri gilla rig Resad :— • Ar corrucan cumraide, OUurgbail ar liglanbaile, Nis-fuar caem a chomdile, Ciaso drer is dagduine. 5340 5»2 cf. RC. XX. 144, 27-8 : Goed? 158 5327») /;-. Texte, iií. 63 5*-* 1. Caras íath HAEC SUNT EXEMPLA PRAECEDENTIUM 267 LL. 37 c 40 A urard :- Frim gruad corcra ma chora, Dom-ruacht bochta {om-hera. ; Ni chehm, uair it cara, Feib atberim atbera. 5345 /f /T rn: /v ^'^0 A irísel, in ben side cecinit: — Secht mbhadna lána o noc[h]t Fotgluasfither on oenphort, Feraib mnaaib mairg rósbi Im ín Dond cathach Cualiigi. 5350 A lorgga fuach. Cormac cecinit issin tririg : — In tocéb mo churchan cíar For in n-ocian n-ucht-lethan n-án ? In rag, a Rí richid réil, As mo thoil féin ar in sál .-' 5355 Im ba sessach, im ba serig, Im ba fressach, torgib drorig, A Dé in curigene fri;«m, O thí oc techt for lind lond ? Lorgga fuach Qter da iocul i- sal 7 sessach ; 'wi ba, is í 5360 m lorga iuach. A dealt n-etarléime -i- remshuidigud óenshillrt/<^^ eter da chomfhuaim fhidraid, ut ideiu in eodein: — Ced leth co bráth iar cuaird chross Coslafe mo bachlach cress, 5365 Im bá sair, im ba siar, ní súail, Im bá fo thúaid, im ba fo dess. Is é in desmerecht andsin i- ced eter dered ind raind toesig -i- lond 7 tossach ind raind tan[aisi]. A thelgud noe : — 5370 Orddan na rrig recht as gleo céin ba beo bert fogní SíErthot slantot cech . . . sa tathot rota rodatí. tisat. *352-6» cf. ^lt. Ir. Dichtung, p. 9 ^^'> 1. tressach, cf. 940 268 LL.37C56 TREFHOCUL A urachil calaidi : — Cen cob delb alaind mo drech 5375 Nimthá a chleith ceil na guth Deithbir dam cid diuir mo dath Uair nach i rochiur ma chruth -i- rochiguir. (LL. 38 a) A airichil fuit. Colum Cille céin nom-bó 5380 Bid mo dú can da co fei[rc]. Fri cach hguas ge radat No mohir méit mo de[i]rc. Cendfochrus. Fegsat fihd Fail i fus 5385 Fenchas co feig la Fergus, Mad tar mal cach maige immach Doróscib dóinib Dubthach. A Dia a ri. [A dichned.] Dal rodalus, ba mor in báes, 5390 Issinn arus os Druim Lias. A mmo Chomdiu, [a rí] ru ra (-i- dichned littri) Cach riibi bui (-i- di s'úlaió) ba bas ni thias. A dechned. La mac fir neit fadb corcra, 5395 Teit daig demin ni tercdu, [Forruim] tenn co cruind ochtga, Gnath cend i crub Con Echtga. Cellach cemind inmain fer . . . febra . , . eise. . . . 5400 mac ríg rigi tuir la . . . as dilid dam Jf^ . . . A demi thepidi. Is hé daig derg dige dath f . . . gaidther ca . . . chainem cruth fifotr. . . . 5405 5385.S Rc XX, 152 «»» /n marg. a de;;/i 5390-3 Amra C.C. (Stokes' Goed.'^ 158 : RC. xx. 144) 5395-8 RC. XX. 150 53^-, eo 7 ceo it >X-> L. í?w.] 7 beoir, 7 gleoir L. oni., 7 treoir, i[t] tria ebaid, L. -^. Beid 7 teid 7 reid 7, sgleit L. om., 5430 L. geid, 7 seid, L. 7 gleid, dead 7 scead, L. stead, 7 treat, L. tread, it ^X" nodusb^/^adar, L. nodabenadar, uile. Liag, L. lian, 7 Brian 7 grian, L. 7 trian, 7 triall 7 srian 7 cliar, L. 7 riar 7 mian 7 tiar 7 miad, fin, L. ifin, a feda uile. 5435 Feoil -i- -^, fian, L. fial, -i- "V"» feo, L. feoil, -i- -)f>; fian, L. fia, -i- 1§^; feagh, L. feaigh, -X-' fiad, L. fiag, -i- "5"', nodusb^^adar, L. nodabenadar, uile. ^ etis over bail B. ^ L. corr. 270 BB. 305^21 DE DUÍLIB FEDA ll. 38/321 271 Buidle (i- dall B.) 7 buidlen arem, L. 7 airemh ard, da 5440 -^. Buaid 7 druaid it, L. da, ^^; duar (-i- focul, L. feoil), cruan (-i- trefocul) mual (-i- mulenn, L. muilend) fuar (-i- muir, L. dilend -i- muir) nuall (-i- err, L. oin.) fuam (-i- muis, L. muir) 7 duan " v^ " a fid, L. fida, uile. Cual is ^J^" ceol, L. coel, is Q , boaid 5445 (•i- eblud B.) boar 7 boa, boilglan, ovi. L. 7 boilban, (-i- banefes B.), guit, L. cuitti, yj^' ; coich is ">-0-, buar is ~5^, boir, is oir, L. ^^, boairech, L. boairig, is »í , L. -0-, nodusbí-wdai, L. nodambentar uile. Ocus rai 7 cai 7 mai 7 lai 7 gnaíi, L. Dói 7 rói 7 cói 5450 7 mói 7 lói 7 gnói, is -0-, L. adds dabenadar uile. Nasr, L. noer is, -0-, nuar (i- gabad), L. suad (-i- gabud), is ~^^, muad (-i- med), L. muag is, "^^ [L. om. maíid is ")-0-, suad Ís -^ druad 7 suad "^ nodus-bí';/tar]. ^^fj^ Lanchumang a firfedaib, L. i forfhedaib, cumang i forfedaib, L. fhorfhedaibh, fegthair do thaebomnaib. Téit dede i n-aen, L. n-oen, ata-boing, L.-bong, tui teachtaid fili, L. file, fad, L. fath, nad fubai. Is e in lanchumang, teid, L. eter, in da fid aireghda i coimfrec/Vi'. Is, L. é in, cumang 546O immorro in bail[e L.] i mbit in da guttai, L. gutta, isin ■^nsxWaib l in bail[e L.] i toc/zradar, L. tochdar, i forfid L. in da fhorid [i- ^^ L. om.']. OGAM BB. 308 /3 44 Caide loc 7 aímser 7 persu 7 fath airic in ogaÍ7«? Ni 5465 ansa. Loc do Hibernia insola quam nos Scoti habitamus. I n-aimsir Brese mic Elathan rig Erenn dofrith. Persu do Ogma mac Elathan mic Delbí^zV^ d^rbrathair do Bres, ar Bres 7 Ogma 7 Delbí^M tri mic Elathan mic Délhc^it/i SLndsen. Ogma didiu, fer roeolach a mberla 7 a filidecht, 5470 is e rainic int oga.m. Cuis airic (309) derbad a intlechta J co mhet/i in bescna-sa ic lucht in eo]ais fo leth, sech lucht na tirdachta 7 na buicnechta. Can as fuair ainm iar su;/d 7 ret int ogam, J caide mathair 7 athair in ogaim, J cia cetainm roscribad tri ogam, J cia fid in roscribad, J cuis ar 5475 roscribad, J cia dia roscribad, J cid ara remtet bethi ria cach, (Aic uoluuntur omnid). Ogam o Ogma suo inuentore primo ria sun;í quidem ; iar ret, immorro, ogwm og-uaim •!• og-uaim, dob^rait na fiHd forsin filideacht trid, ar is fri fedaib toi;;/sit//^/- 5480 Gaidelg icna ^Xedaib : athair ogai;;/ Og;;/a, mat/tair ogaÁm lám no scia« Ogma. Is e so immorro in cetna ni roscribad tri ogam,>Tm — m — • i- in beithi roscribad, J do bmth robaid do Lug mac Etlenw roscrib^í/ im dala a mna na ru[c]tha uada hi 5485 i sidaib •i- secht mbethi i n-aeníhlesc do bethi : Berthar fo secht do hen uait i sid no a íerand ali m>i TnmTn nítíxo and they added other three to them so that from these are named the other three diphthongs, wherefore ■^^ "'rT"-» are classified apart. Secundum alios it is from the trees of the forest that names were given to the Ogham letters metaphorically. Moreover beitJie, b, is from the birch of the forest for the first letter on the path of the Ogham alphabet. Luis, 1, that is, elm in the forests. 276 BB. 309 a 38 OGAM lemh sin isna cailltib. Fern -i- fearn sin isin caill. Sail i« ogahn ■[• sail dono sin isin caiU. Nin 'm ogaim -i- 5515 gi«ol garmna no nenaid isna feadaib. Uath 'm ogaim craní/ fir no sce ar a delgaighe insin. Dur 'm ogaim dair dono isin caill. Tinne in ogaim -i- quulen^ no trom isin caill. Coll 'm ogaim -i- coll isin caill. Quert in ogaim quulení/ isin caill no cairthen^ no crithach. Muin -i- 5520 midiu. Gort -i- gius. Getal -i- gilcach. Straif saildrong isin caill. On« -i- aiten no mnius. Ur -i- draighen. Edad •i- eu. Ida -i- ibhar. Ebad -i- elenaf. Oir -i- feorus. U'iWeann -i- edlení/. Pin in ogaim, pin dano isin caill, De atbertar caera pin;^^ ; ifin dano secundiwi alios ainm in 5525 feda sin. Emancoll dono -i- coU emnaide iar ret no iar fuath -i- coll dar coll ina fuath. Briatharogízw Moraiwd mic Mhai« aní/so. Feocus foltchain ar beithi sen isin briatharogí?;;/, uair an- mz.x\d tuc (col. ^) Moraní/ uaidh fen for fedaib 'm 5530 ogaiw is iat gabus greim feda isin briatharogí?;//. Feocus foltchain ar son bethi, ar at e sin da egosc in bethi, 7 tucad uadsan for fidh 'm ogaim rogab ainm uad. Li sula -i- luis sin -i- in luisiu. 5535 Airinach Fian -i- sciath ar ien\ aigiseom sin ar a ndergi ar aenrian : no air is i in fern adb/^r in sceith tucad '•'^ Anec. iii. 43 ^^ Origg. xvii. 9, 93 OGHAM 277 Fern^ f, that ís, alder in the forest. Sai'/, s, of the Ogham, that is, willovv, again, in the forest Nm, n, of the Ogham, to wit, maw of spear, or nettles in the woods. Uaí/i, h, of the Ogham, that is, test-tree or whitethorn, on account of its thorniness. Bur, á, of the Ogham is oak, again, in the forest. Tinne, t, of the Ogham, to wit, ho]]y or elderberry in the forest. Coll, c, of the Ogham, to wit, hazel in the forest. Quert, q, of the Ogham is ho]]y in the forest, or quiclcen tree, or aspen. Muin, vine, m, to wit, mead [from it]. Gort, cornfield, g, to wit, fir. Getal, ng, to wit, broom. Straif, str, willowbraUe in the forest. Onn, o, to wit, furze or ash. Ur, u, to wit, thorn. Edad, e, to wit, yQ^N. Ida, i, to wit, service tree. Ebad, ea, to wit, elecampane. Oir, oi, to wit, spindie tree. Uilleann, ui, to wit, ivy. Pin, io, of the Ogham, pine, again, in the forest. Hence are named caera pinne, goose- berries ; ifin, again secunduni alios is the name of that letter. Eniancoll, witch hazel, ae, again, to wit, c doubled according to fact or according to form, to wit, c across c in its form. Word Ogham of Morann Mac Main here. Feocus foltchain, faded trunk and fair hair, that is for birch, b, in the Word Ogham, because names which Morann gave of himself to the Ogham letters, these are they which take the effect of letters in the Word Ogham. Feocus foltcJiain for b, for these are two aspects of the birch, and it was hence put for the Ogham letter which has taken a name from it. Li súla, delight of eye, that is luis, quicken tree, 1, to wit, the flame. Airinach Fian, i.e., shield of warrior-bands, i.e., shieid for fern, f, with him owing to their redness in the same respect : or because the alder, the material of the shield 278 BB. 309/3 6 OGAM o fernae forsin fid ogaiin rogab ainm uaidhi. Airenach Fian -i- sciath fern sin aigz'sium. Li n-aimbi -i- li mairb -i- am fo diultad conach beo 5540 acht is marb. Li n-ambi dono -i- sail aigiseom sin, 7 tugad uaidisium forsin fid n-ogaiui. Cosdad sida -i- nhi se;/ : ginoX garmna fri fid e : airde sida sin. Cosdad sida aigi sin o nin na garmna. Conal cuan -i- uath sin, ar is uath la nech conal chon 5545 alladh. Conal cuan do rad re huath \n ogaim ar coib;/zV/i' in anma, ar uath iat ar aenrian. Ardam dossaibh -i- dur sin a dualus a feda isin caill. Trían -i- aill \r\d& sin aniu. Caíniu fedaib -i- coll sin ar a chaim a fedaibh. 5550 Clithar mbaiscaill -i- buaiH -i- boscell -i- gelt -i- basceall • i- is aní/ tic a ciall do in tan degas a bas. CHthar boiscell dono -i- quert sin : no bosceH -i- elti -i- edruma iat. CHthar boisceH dono -i- gelti no elti : quert a dualus a feda. Tresi;;/ fedma -i- muin \Q.\s-s\uin sin -i- ar sentaidh anma 5555 fri muin duine no daim, ar is iat is tresi feid;;/ ann. MiHsiu feraib i- gort leis-i'i;/;;/ sin ar aentaidh [in] anma frisin gort arba. In tan {qiiuvi) bis ina fuacZfon;?, is aigs 'vn B. •^•'■'- on tiagas *"'* ann UTÍtten oiit •''•'•''^ in f)y late hand OGHAM 279 vvas from ferme given to the Ogham letter which has taken a name from it. Airenach Fian, i.e., shield, that is fern, f, with him. Li n-aimbi, hue of the lifeless, i.e., hue of one dead, to wit, am for denial, so that he is not living but is dead. Li n-ainibi^ again, to wit, that is sail^ willow, s with him, and hence it was put for the Ogham letter. Cosdad sida, checking of peace, that is nin, ash, n: it is the maw of a weaver's beam as applied to wood : a sign of peace is that. A checking of peace with him is that from the ash of the weaver's beam. Conal cuan, pack of wolves, to wit, that is uatJi, thorn h, for a terror to any one is a pack of wolves. Conal cuan said of the Ogham li, owing to the affinity of the name, for they are a thorn, in the same way. Ardavi dossaibh, highest of bushes, that is dur, oak, d, with respect to its wood in the forest. Trian, t, another thing the meaning of that to-day. Cainiu fedaib, fairest of trees, that is hazel, c, owing to its beauty in woods. Clithar mbaiscaill, shelter of a hind, i.e., a fold : to wit, boscell, lunatic, that is bas-ceall,á&dX\\ sense,it is then his sense comes to him when he goes to his death. Clithar boiscell, again, that is an apple tree : or boscell, that is, hinds, to wit, they are light. Clithar boiscell, again, i.e., lunatics or hinds: quert, an apple tree, q, with reference to its letter. Tresim fedma, strongest of effort, that is muin, vine, m, with him, i.e., owing to identity of name with muin, back of man or ox, for it is they that are the strongest in existcnce as regards effort. Milísiu feraib, sweeter than grasses, that \s gort, ivy, g, with him owing to the identity of the name with the corn- field. When it is in the blade, sweeter than any grass is that grass, to wit, the cornfield. Hence for that letter in Ogham 28o BB. 309 ^ 24 OGAM miUsi na gd.ck fer in fer sin -i- in gort arba. Uad-side forsin fid ut i n-ogam ar comaentaidh in anma atura, 5560 Luth legha getal sen -i- ar is luth lasna leigib, 7 coihnms etir cath 7 getal. Tresim ruamna -i- straif \e\s-s\um sin i n-o^am. Straif iar raet ; ar isin straif is tresiu ruamna ic dathadh na raet, ar is i dogni in airget ngeal conad gorm ic denum 5565 airgit decht de. Is i berbthar tresin fual isin or mban co ndene áerg de. Tresi;/^ ruamna in straif ia[r] raet. Tugad uaid-side isin fid dianad ainm straif ar aentaid anma aturu -i- straif ainm cechtar de. Tinnem ruccae ruis sin -i- on ruidiudh no on riiis iar 5570 ret, ar is tre rtiis scribthair, 7 is ruidhiud fasas a n-aigid in duine tri sug in lossa do cuimilt faethi. Tindi rucae dono do rad frisin ruis o rus no on ruided, ar is tri ruis scribtair-side fen. Ardam iactadh i- mactad -i- ailm aígisium sin ; ar is 5575 ailm (no a) adber in duine ac iachtad i ngalc?r, no ic machtad i- ag ingantugud secip raeta. Congnawaigh Qchraide -i- onnaid in carpait -i- na roith •i- onn \e\s-s\u7n sin, ar is tri onn scribthar onnaid in carbait. Aliter comguinidech -i- aiten. Tucad uad-side 5580 forsin fid ut dianad zXnm on« ar aentaid ataru ar is ainm onn do cechtar de ; 7 is on aitenw tucad int ainm is onn frisin fidh n ogaim secundum alios. 5571 a n-aidid B. ■'''•''■•' luir o rufl- B. ''■''™ i nefalair B. OGHAM 281 owíng to the complete íde4itity of the name between them. Luth legha, a physician's strength, that is broom, ng, to wit, because it is strength with the physicians, and there is an affinity between cath, panacea (?), and getal, broom. Tresiiu ruauina, strongest of red, to wit, that is str with him in Ogham. Straif, sloe, according to fact ; for in the sloe red for dyeing the things is stronger, for it is it that makes the pale silver become azure, making it genuine (.?) silver. It is it which is boiled through the urine into the white gold so as to make it red. Tresiiu ruauiua is the sloe according to fact. Hence it was put in the letter named str, owing to identity of name between them, i.e., straif is the name of each of them. Timieui rucccE, intensest of blushes, that is ruis, elder- berry, r, to wit, from the reddening or shame according to fact, for by r it is written, and it is a reddening that grows in a man's face through the juice of the herb being rubbed under it. Tiudi rucccB, an ingot of a blush, again, said of the ruis, elder-berry, from shamc or from reddeníng, for it is by r that it is itself written. Ardaui iachtadh, loudest of groanings, that is wonder- ing, to wit, that is ailui, fir, a, with him ; for it is ailui or a a man says while groaning in disease, or wondering, that is, marvelling at whatever circumstance. Conguauiaid echraidc, helper of horses, to wit, the j^nnaid of the chariot, i.e, the wheels, to wit, that is on7i, furze, with him, for it is by onn, o, that the wheels of the chariot are written, Aliter, couiguinidech, equally wound- ing, i.e. whin. Hence it was put for that letter whích is named ouu, o, owing to identity between them, for onn is a name for each of them ; and it is from whin that the name onn was put for the Ogham letter secundum alios. 282 BB. 309^47 OGAM Etiud midach -i- cath. Tucad ua-side for getal. Uaraib adbaib -i- ur aigisium sin ar is do uir in talman .3585 is ainm uaraib adbaib. Tucad uada-side forsin fidh dianad ainm ur iu ogatiu, ar aentaid anma aturu -i- ur cechtar de, 7 tre ur scribthair. Ergnaid fid -i- edad (310) aigisium sin, ar is don crunw crit[h]aig is ainm ergnaid fid. Tucad uada-side forsin 5590 fidh ogaiin dianad ainm edhadh, ar is uad tucad edad fair. Siniu fedhaib -i- idad aigiseom sin ; ar is do ibar as ainm siniu fedaib. Tucad uad-side forsin fid ut i n-ogani dianad ainm idad, ar is uad tucad int ainm is idad fair ; 5595 ar is do ibar is ainm idad. Snamchain fheda -i- ebad les-.yi?/;// sin, ar snamchaiw fid i- don bran mor is ainm sen. Tucad uad-side forsin fid dianid ainm ebad in ogai;;/, ar is ainm do bratan é 7 is tri ebad scribt[h]ar side am^/ aipgitir in betha -i- 5600 tre seg (-i- os), eo(-i-)tre eonasc (-i- lon). Sruitem aicdi -i- or iar ret. Tucad uad-side forsin fid ar aentaid in anma fil aturu -i- or ainm cechtar de. Tutmur fid u'úleann -i- uiWeann leis-[s]ium sin, ar is do eálenn is ainm. Tucadh uad-sidhe forsin ogaw dianad 5605 ainm u'xWeann, ar is uadh tucad mWeann fair, ar is do eáUnn is ainm. Millsim feda -i- pin sin aigisium, ar is don chrun;? dianid ainm pin is ainm millsium feda. De atbertar caera p'inne. Tucad uad-side forsin fid dianad ainm pin, ar is 5610 uadh tucad pin no ifin air. 5588 tj-i B. 558» aerc[h]aid fer no fid 'i' idhadh •i> fefe a tuth no fe a flesc — Afiec. iii. 43 aerchaid íid edath 'i' ind aor rolil in flesc cui nomen est fe — Cor.^ 606 5''"i sed B. OGHAM 283 Etiud midach, robe of physícians, to wit, catJi, panacea (?). Hence it was put íor getal, broom, ng. Uaraib adbaib, in cold dwellings, to wit, that is tir, fresh, with him, for from iiir, the mould of the earth is the name uaraib adbaib. Hence it was put for the letter named ur, heath, in Ogham, owing to identity of name between them, to wit, each of them is ur, and it is written by u. Ergnaid fid, distinguished wood, to wit, that is aspen with him, for ergnaid fid is a name for the trembling tree. Hence it was put for the Ogham letter named edad, aspen, for hence was edad, e, put for it. Siniu fedaib, oldest of woods, to wit, that is idad, vew, with him ; for siniu fedaib is a name for service-tree. Hence it was given to that letter in Ogham named idad, yew, i, for hence the name idad was put for it ; for idad, y&\\, is a name for ibur, service-tree. SnavicJiain feda, most buoyant of wood, to wit, that is ebad, aspen, with him, for fair swimming is wood : to wit, that is a name for the great raven. Hence it was put for the letter named the Ogham ebad, for é is a name for salmon, and it is written by ea like the alphabet of the fauna : i.e., by stag (deer), eo by eonasc (ousel). Sruiteni aicdi, most venerable of structures, i.e., oir, oi, spindle tree, according to fact. Hence it was put for the letter owing to the identity of the name that is between them, to wit, oir is the name of each of them. Tutinur fid uilleann, juicy wood is woodbine, that is woodbine with him, for it is a name for honeysuckIe. Hence it was put for the Ogham named woodbine, ui ; for hence was woodbine put for it, for it is a name for honeysuckle. Millsevi feda, sweetest of wood, that is gooseberry with him, for a name for the tree called pin is niilseni feda. Gooseberries are hence named. Hence it was put for the letter named pin, for hence //';/, or ifin, io, was put for it. 284 ^^- 310 a 19 OGAM Luad saethaig -i- ach no uch, emancoll leis-[s]ium sin, ar gabair emuncoll ar ach gia gabar ar araill. Finit Briatharogam Morai;/d. Alargin: Ab^it^r briathairogam Mic \nd 0[i]c annso 5615 sis. Glaisium cnis -i- beithi sin 'm ogaiin o bethi na caiUi, ar is uad tucad bethi fair ; sic in reliquis sequentibiis. Cara ceathra (-i- lem). Cara -i- dil lasna ceathra in lem ar a blath 7 ar canach. Tucad uad-side for luis \n ogaim, 5620 ar is uad tuccad luis fair. Comet lachta -i- ferrw in ogaim sin o fern na caill, ar is i coimetas in lacht, ar is di doniter lestair imon lacht. Lut[h] bech -i- sail sin ara blath 7 ar a canach. Tucad uad-side ara fid coibhnesa \n ogaiin. 5625 Bag ban -i- ni« garmna -i- ginol garmna. Uad-side fora nd coibnesa. Banadh gnuisi -i- uath, ar is ban gnuis in duine in tan doberar uat[h] no uamun uimi. Uad-side for fid \n ogaini ar asntaid anma aturu fen -i- uath cechtar de. 5630 Gres saír -i- daír. Tucad uad-side fora fidh coibnesa \n ogaivi. Smir guailí ■\- cuillenw sen. Uad-side fora fidh coib- nesa in ogaim -i- tinne secunduni alios ; ar is ainm tindi do cmWenn, ut alii dicunt. 5635 8615-58 cf. Anec. iii. 44, 7-25 Lower margin col. I A Dhia a libair bai ^*^" guailli B. OGHAM 285 Luad scBíhaig, expression of a weary one, i.e., ach, ah ! iich, alas ! that is einancoll, ae, witli him, for onancoll is taken for ach, though it may be taken for something else, Finit Word-Osham of Morann. Alphabet of word-oghams of Mac ind Óic here below. Glaisiuni cnis, most silvery of skin, to wit, that is the birch of the Ogham from birch of the forest, for hence birch, b, was put for it ; sic i)i reliquis sequentibus. Cara ceathra, friend of cattle, to wit, elm. Cara, to wit, dear to the cattle is the elm for its bloom and for down. Hence it was put for the Ogham luis, quicken tree, 1, for hence was quicken tree, 1, put for it. Comet lacJita, guarding of milk, to wit, that is the Ogham alder, f, from alder of the forests, for it is it that guards the milk, for of it are made the vessels containing the milk. Luth bech, activity of bees, to wit, that is willow, s, for its bloom and for its catkin. Hence it is put for the cognate Ogham letter. Bag ban, fight of women, to wit, ash, n, of weaver's beam, le., maw of weaver's beam. Hence for its cognate letter, Banadh gnuisi, blanching of face, to wít, fear, huath, h, for blanched is a man's face when he is encompassed with fear or terror. Hence for the Ogham letter owing to identity of name between the same two, to wit, uath stands for each of them. Gres sair, carpenter's work, to wit, oak, d. Hence it was put for its cognate Ogham letter. Smir guaili, fires of coal, to wit, that is holly. Hence for its cognate Ogham letter, i.e., tinne, t, secunduni alios ; for tindi is a name for holIy, ut alii dicunt. 286 BB. 3ioa36 OGAM Cara bloisc -i- [coll]. Uad-side fora fidh coibnesa in ogaini. Brigh Sinnnin -i- quert. Uad-side fora fidh coibnesa. Aruusc n-arrligh -i- muin duine. Uad-side fora fidh comainmnig[th]ech. 5640 Mednercc, -i- gort. Uad - side fora fidh comainm- nigthech. Moridrun 'i- straif. Tucad uad-side fora fidh comainm- nightech. Ruamna dreach -i- sug in rois doní ruamna na ndrech 5645 co mbi ruidead intib. Ruamna drech dano do rad fri ruis in ogaini on ruidead no on rus, ar is tri ruis scribthar side fen. Tosach fregr^: -i- ailm sin ; ar is i cetlabra gach duine iarna genemain a. 5650 Fethim saire no fedem -i- onn -i- o. Siladh clann, ur les-[s]ium sin, ar is i uir in talman dogni silad na clann cuirtir inti. Silad clann dono do rad o uir in talman do radh frisin fid n-ogaiw rogab comainm fria -i- ur cechtar de. 5655 Comainm carat -i- edadh isin caill. Uad-side fora fidh coma.\ninnigíhech i n-ogani. Crinem feada no claidem -i- ibar. Uad-side forin fidh n-ogaim, rogab ainm aile uadh -i- idadh. Cosc lobair (col. /3) -i- elenw for in fid \n ogaim, rogab 5660 ainm uad -i- ebad. 8638,9,43 cf. Anec. iii. 44 '^ cowai«;«ingech B, OGHAM 287 Cara bloisc, friend of cracking, to vvit, coll, hazel, c. Hence for its cognate Ogham letter, Brigh an duine, force of the man, to wit, queirt, q, apple tree. Hence for its cognate letter. Arusc n-airlig, condition of slaughter, to vvit, a man's back, m. Hence for its synonymous letter. Med nercc, to wit, ivy, g. Hence for its synonymous letter. Morad run, increasing of secrets, to wit, sloe, str. Hence it was put for its synonymous letter. Ruanma dreach, redness of faces, to vvit, sap of the rose which causes the redness of the faces, so that blushing is in them. Ruanina dreach, again, said of the Ogham ruis, elder, r, from the blush or from the reddening, for it is by elder, r, it is itself written. TosacJi fregra, beginning of an answer, to wit, that is ailni, a ; for the first expression of every human being after his birth is a. Fethini saire, smoothest of work, or fedeni, to wit, onn^ stone, o. Silad clann, grovving of plants, that is ur, heath, u vvith him, for it is uir, the soil of the earth, that causes the growing of the plants that are put into it. Growing of plants, again, said of the soil of the earth, is said of the Ogham letter which has taken the same name with it, to wit, each of them is ur. Coniainni carat, synonym for a friend, to vvit, aspen, e, in the forest. Hence for its synonymous Ogham letter. Crineni feda, most withered of wood, or sword, to wit^ service tree, i. Hence for the Ogham letter, which has taken a name other than it, to vvit, idad, yevv. Cosc lobair, corrective of a sick man, to vvit, woodbine for the Ogham letter, which has taken a name other than it, to wit, ebad, aspen, ea. 288 BB. 3IO/3I OGAM Lí crotha -í- or. Uad-side fora fíd com2ánmnigthech •{• or 'm ogaiw. Cubat n-oll -i- u'úleann -i- eálenn. Uad-side forsin fid in ogaim rogab uaide -i- uilleann. 5665 Amram blais -i- pin no ifin. Uad-side forsin fidh rogab ainm uaid i- pin no iphin. Mucogam in so. Aicme bethi s>o pj'ius. Finn (b), Hath (1), loch (f), cron (s), forglas (n) Aicme huat[ha] -i-cetothfind (h), cetoth leith^ (d), cetdoth 5670 loichi (t), cetoth cron (c), cetoth forglam (q). Aicme muine : indoth finni (m), indoth \eithe (g), in- doth \oichi (ng), indoth cron (atr), indoth forglaisi (r). Aicme ailmi : orc a cru finwi (a), orc a cru \eithi (o), orc a cru loichi (u), orc a cru cron (e), orc a cru 5675 forglaisi (i). Foraicmi annso : Fororc a cru findi (ea), fororc a cru \eithi (oi), fororc a cru loichi (ui), fororc a cru cron (iph/;/), for[or]c a cru [forglaisij (cc). Linnogam. Aicmi bethi in so prius -i- ^Qgo B^^-ba (b), Luimnech (1), Febal (f), Sinand (s), Nid (n). Aicmi huath[a] : hon (h), Derg (d), Tearc (t), Teith (t), Catt (c), Cusrat (q). Aicme muine -i- Muinten (m), Gabal (g), nGrian (ng), Strur (str), Rigi (r). 5685 Aicme ailme -i- Aru (a.), Eobul, Uisiu, Erbos, Indiurnn, Dinnogam -i- Aicme bethi -i- Bruiden, Lifi, Femin, Seolae, Nemthend. Aicme huathíz : h-Ochae, Dindrigh, Temair, Cerae, Quorann. Aicme muine : Mide, Gabar, nGarmon, Streulae, Roigni. 5690 Aicme ailme -i- i5£, Ogba, Uisnech, Emain, IHu. 5668-5829 cf, Kilkenny Archaological Journal, July 1874, pp. 212-16 OGHAM 289 Li crotha, beauty of form, to vvit, heath. Hence for íts synonymous letter, to vvit, the Ogham oi. Cubat ?i-oll, great equal-length, to vvit, vvoodbine, i.e., honeysuckle. Hence for the Ogham letter vvhich it has taken from it, to wit, woodbine, ui. Amrani blais, most wonderful of taste, to vvit, pi?i or ijin, gooseberry. Hence for the letter that has taken its name from it, to \v'ú.,pin or iphin, io. This is Sow Ogham. This is group B prius. White b, grey 1, black f, amber s, blue n. Group H. Accompanying litter of a white (i.e. milch-) sow h, grey d, black t, amber c, blue q. Group M. Litter of a white sow m, grey g, black ng, amber str, blue r. Group A. Pig-in-pen of a vvhite sow a, grey o, black u, amber e, blue i. Diphthong group here : Hog-in-pen of a vvhite .sovv ea, grey oi, black ui, amber io, blue ae. River-pool Ogham. This is Group B prius, to wit, Barrovv b, Lower Shannon 1, Foyle f, Shannon s, Nith n. Group H. h Othain (Fahan) h, Dergderg d, Teith t, Catt c, Cusrat q. Group M. Muinten m, Gaval g, Graney ng, Sruthair str, Rye r. Group A, to vvit, Aru a, Eobul, Uissen, Erbu.s, Indiurnn. Fortress Ogham, to vvit, Group B. Bruden, Liffey, Femen, Seolae, Nephin. Group H. h-Ocha, Dinn Ríg, Tara, Cera, Corann, Group M. Meath, Gabur, nGarman, Streulae, Roigne. Group A. yE(Cualand), Odba, Usney, Navan, Islay. T 290 BB. 310/3 23 OGAM Rnogam i- Aícme bethi : besan, lachu, faelinn, segh, naescu. Aicme uathrt : hadaig, droen, truiteoc, querc. Aicme muine -i- mintan, geis, ngeigh, stmolach, rocnat. 5695 Aicme ailw^ -i- aidhircleog, odoroscrach, uiseoc, ela, illait. Dathogam. Aicme bethi -i- ban, liath, flann, sodath, necht. Aicme huatha -i- huath, dub, temen, cron, quiar. Aicme muine -i- mbracht, gorm, nglas, srorca, ruadh. 5700 Aicme ^.ihne: alath, odhar, usgdha, erc, irfind. Ceallogam. Aicme bethi -i- Beanchar, Liath, Fearna, Saigear, Naín- druim. Aicme hnaíha: hlrard, Durmach, Tir-da-glas, Chiain 5705 macfu Nois, Quell dara. Aicme muine -i- Mugna, Sruthair, Raithen, /rl. Aicme ailme -i- Ard macha, /rl. Da^nogam -i- Fer no laech ar aicmi bethi : i fer, ii fer, iii fir, iiii fir, v fir. 5710 Minna (no mna) no clerig ar aicme uathís: : i bean, ii mnaí, iii mna, iiii mna, v mna. Oglach ar aicme muine : i oglach, ii oglach, iii oglaich, iiii oglaich, V oglaich. •'^'■'^ Oíigg. xii. 7, I ■''^'*^ nycticorax (.') Origg. xii. 6, 41 ■^'^' Origg. xix. 17 ^™' cf. Maro Gr. pp. 7, 14 í/ se//. OGHAM 291 Bird Ogham, to wit, Group B. besan pheasant (?), lacJm duck, fceli^m gull, seg hawk, m^scu snipe. Group H. liadaig night raven (?), droeíi wren, truith starling, querc hen. Group M, i.e., inintan titmouse, ge'is swan, ngéigh goose, stniólach thrush, rócnat small rook (?). Group A. aidhircleóg lapwing, odoroscrach scrat (?), uiseóg lark, ela svvan, illait eáglet (?). Colour Ogham. Group B, i.e., hán white, liatJi grey, fianji red, sodatJi fine-coloured, necJit clear. Group H, i.e., huatJi terrible, dub black, tenien dark grey, cron brown, quiar mouse-coloured. Group M, i.e., mbracJit variegated, gorni blue, 7igias green, sorcJta bright, ruad/i red. Group A. aJad piebald, odJiar dun, usgdJta resinous, erc red, irfind very white. Church Ogham. Group B, i.e., Bangor, Liath, Ferns, Saigear, Noendruim. Group H, h-Irard (Cluain), Durrow, Terryglass, Clonmac- nois, Kildare. Group M, i.e., Mugna, Shrule, Rahen, etc. Group A, i.e., Armagh, etc. Man (Human Being) Ogham, to wit, Man or hero for group B, one man, two, three, four, five men. Minna nobles (or women) or clerics for group H, i.e., a woman, two, three, four, five women. Youth for group M, one youth, two, three, four, five youths. T 2 292 BB. 310/3 39 OGAM Mac no gille ar aicme ailme : i mac, ii mac, iii mic, §715 iiii mic, V mic -i- ^ninac ar ailme, a ii ar onn, a iii ar ur, sic in reliquis. Daenogam : Laechesa ar aicme bethi iarsin imraet (no imirt) cetna -i- a i ar bethi, 7 a ii ar luis, mar sin sis uih'. Caillz^^ ar aicme huatha siniiliter. ^"^'iS) Macdachta ar aicme muine siniiliter. Ingena bega ar aicme ailme siniiliíer ■{■ oen ar ailm, a do ar ur. Ogam tirda. Aicme bethi annso -i- biail, loman, fidba, strathar, nasc. 5725 Aicme huatha -i- huartan, dabach, tal, carr, qual. Aicme muíne : machad, gat, ngend, sust, rusc. Aicme ailme -i- arathar, ord, usca, epit, indeoin. Rigogam -i- Bran, Labraidh, /rl. / mar sin uile, -i- ainm in righ 5730 tinnscanas on fid do gabail ar in ainm. Ogam usceach -i- Glais ar aicme bethi : -i- a;nghla[i]s ar bethi, v n. Soud ar aicme huatha : i soud, ii soud, iii suid, iiii suid, v suid. 5735 Abann ar aicme muine : i abann, ii abainn, iii d^ibne, iiii diibne, v ^ibne. Tipra ar aicme ailme : i tipra, ii iiprait, iii iiprait, iiii tiprait, v iiprait. Conogam -i- 5740 Archu ar aicme bethi : i archu [ii archu], iii 3.rchoin, iiii zrchoin, v ^rcJLOin. Milchu ar aicme huatha : i milchu, ii milchu, a tri milchoin, iiii milchoin, v milchoin. 57-^ Origg. XX. 14, r ; 12-13 5729 rigj^ g^ OGHAM 293 Boy or lad for group A, one boy, two, three, four, five boys, to vvit, one boy for a, two for o, three for u, sic in reliquis. Woman Ogham : heroines for group B after the same pro- cedure (or method), to wit, one for Tb, two for 1, thus all down. Nuns for group H simi/iter. Maidens for group M siiniliter. Girls for group A simiHter, to wit, one for a, two for u. Agricultural Ogham. Group B here, i.e., biail axe, lojnan ropc, Jidba hedge-bill, srathar pack-saddle, nasc ring. Group H, i.e., huartan , dabach cask, tal adze, cart waggon, cual faggot. Group M machad , gat withe, ngend wedge, sust flail, rusc basket, Group A, i.e., arathar plough, ord hammer, usca heather- brush, epit billhook, indeoin anvil. King Ogham, to wit, Bran, Labraidh, etc, and so all, to wit, to take for the name, the name of the king that begins with the letter. Water Ogham, to wit, Rivulet for group B, to wit, one rivulet for b, five for n. Weir for group H, one weir, two, three, four, five weirs. River for group M, one river, two, three, four, five rfvers. Well for group A, one well, two, three, four, five wells. 1-^og Ogham, to wit, Watch-dog for group B, one watch-dog, tvvo, three, four, five watch-dogs. Greyhound for group H, one greyhound, tvvo, three, four, five greyhound.s. 294 BB. 3iia7 OGAM Conbuachaill ar aicme muine : i conbuachaill, ii conbuach- 5745 aill, a tri conbuachaille, iiii conbuachaille, v conbuach- aille. Oirci ar aicme ailme : i oirci, a dho oirci, a tri oirci, iiii oirci, V oirci. Damogam -i- 5750 Tarb ar aicme bethi : i tarb, a do tarb, a tri tairb, iiii tairb, V tairb. Dam ar aicme huatha : i damh, ii dam, iii daim, iiii daim, V daim. Colpthach firenn ar aicme muine : i colpthach, ii colpthach, 5755 a tri colpthacha, iiii colpthacha, v colpthacha. Dartaid ar aicme ailme : i dartaid, ii dartaid, a tri áartada, iiii áaríada^ v áartada. Boogam -i- Lilgach ar aicme bethi: i Hlgach, ii \Wgaig, a tri Mlgacha, 57G0 iiii lilgacha, v lilgacha. Gamnach ar aicme huatha : i gamnach, ii ga.mnaig, iii gamnacha, iiii gavinacha, v gamnacJia. Samaisc ar aicme muine : i samaisc, ii samaisc, iii samaisce, iiii samaisce, v samaisce. 5765 Dairt ar aicme ailme, 1x\. Caech««ogam -i- fodailter ainm in duine -i- aicme bethi don leth des : aicme huatha don leth cli: aicme muine don leth des: aicme ailme don leth cli. 5770 Loscogam i- inann iat -i- fogail in anma. Macogam -i- ogam ban torrach -i- ainm na mna fodhailter ann mani bera lenum roime. Dia mbera, immorro, lenum, is e 5775 OGHAM 295 Herd's dog for group M, one herd's dog, two, three, four, five herds' dogs. Lapdog for group A, one lapdog, two, three, four, five lapdogs. Ox Ogham, to wít, Bull for group B, one bull, two, three, four, five bulls. Ox for group H, one ox, two, three, four, five oxen. Bullock for group M,.one bullock, two, three, four, five bullocks. Steer for group A, one steer, two, three, four, five steers. Cow Ogham, to wit, Milch cow for group B, one milch cow, two, three, four, five milch cows. Stripper for group H, one stripper, two, three, four, five strippers. Three-year-old heifer for group M, one three-year-old, two, three, four, five three-year-old heifers. Yearling heifer for group A, etc. Blind man Ogham, to wit, the man's name is divided, to wit, Group B. to the right side. Group H. to the left side. Group M. to the right side. Group A. to the left side. Lame Ogham, to wit, they are the same, viz., a division of the name. Boy Ogham, to wit, pregnant women Ogham, that is, the name of the woman is divided there unless she bear a child previously. íf, however, she bear a child, it is the child's name t 296 BB. 3IIC124 OGAM ainm in lenim fodailter ann ; 7 dia mbe litir forcraidh ann, is mac. Mad coimlin, bud ingen berthair don toirrchius. Cossogam i- mera da laime ar son na feadh imon lurgain 7 a tabairt 5780 don lethdeis imon lurgain ar aicme beithi. Don leith cli ar aicme huatha. Fiartharsna na lurgan ar aicme mmm. Cearttharsna ar aicme ailme -i- aínmer ar in cetfidh na /z-aicme, a dho ar in fid tanaise, co soised a coig ar in zoiged fid s^cip aicme. 5785 Sronogam i- mera na lam imon sroin -i- siniiliter do deis 7 do chli, co fiar, cear[t]tarsna. Basogam i- nianus aliani percutit lignoruni (col, /3). 5790 Nsemogam i- ainm 'm nai;// i tinnscanfa gabar ar in fid -i-, Brenaiwd, Laisrean;/, Finden, Sinchell, Nesan. hAdamnan, Do;man, Tigernach, Cronan, Ouiaran. Manchan, Giurgu, nGeman, Strannan, Ruadan. 5795 Aed, Oena, Ultan, Ernen, Ite. Danogam. Bethumnacht, luamnacht, fihdeacht, sairsi, notaireacht. H-airchetul, druidheacht, tornoracht, cruitireacht, quis- lenacht. -''f^OO Milaideacht, gaibneacht, ngibaí, sreghuindeacht, ron- naireacht. Airigeacht, ogmoracht, umaideacht, enaireacht, iascair- eacht no ibroracht. Biadogam -i- 5805 bairgen, leamnacht, sic usque in fineui. OGHAM 297 that ís dívided there ; and if there be a letter over, it is a boy. If it be an even number, it would be a daughter tliat will be born of that pregnancy. Foot Ogham, to wit, the fingers of the hand about the shinbone for the letters and to put them on the right of the shinbone for group B. To the left for group H. Athwart the shinbone for group M. Straight across for group A, viz., one finger for the first letter of the groups, two for the second letter, till it would reach five for the fifth letter of whichever group it be. Nose Ogham, to wit, the fingers of the hands about the nose, viz., similiter to right and left, athwart, across. Palm of hand Ogham, to wit, UMiMS alicijn percutit lignorum. Saint Ogham, to wit, the name of the Saint with which it will commence is taken for the letter, viz., Brenainn, Laisren, Finnen, Síncheall, Neasan. H-Adamnan, Donnan, Tighearnach, Cronan, Ciaran, Manchan, George, nGeminus, Strannan, Ruadhan. Aed, Oena, Ultan, Ernen, Ita. Art Ogham. Livelihood, pilotage, poetry, handicraft, notary work. Trisyllabic poetry, wizardry, turning, harping, fluting. Soldiering, smithwork, modelling, deer-stalking, dispensing. Sovereignty, harvesting, brasswork, fowling, fishing, or yQw wood work. Food Ogham, to wit, Bread, sweet milk, sic usque iji finem. 298 BB. 311 /3 II OGAM Lusogam i- ainm secip nac-^ losa do ga[ba]il ar in fidh a tindscanfa, ut est, braisech ar bethi, Jú. Cend a muine -i- 5810 tairisem fo fid i tosach in anma -i- in fad as a hainm frisa cosmailHgeacht tosach secip anma, in fidh sain do scribhinw i tosach in anma ar son a anma fen ; ~ deredh in anma do scvihenn iarsna fedaib dilsib. Ocus ogum n-airismech ainm ele \n ogmm-sed., ut est, 5815 > Hi l l ° l lll -i. certle. Cend fo muine dono : Cotarsna int oga/;// remut -i- tairsem fo fid i nderid in anma, a tosach do scx'ú^enn iarna fedaib dilsib, ut est > /[ (1)1 Ifll -i- Míel R -i- ruis. 5820 Nathair im ceann -i- in fid toisech in anma do scriben^ i medon na craibi, / int ainm do scxVoenn co direach uada co dered na craibi ; 7 a scx\}oenn frithrusc co tosach na craibi conid inann ni bis i tosach 7 a nderedh na craibi -i- dered in anma 5825 issed bis a cechtar de, tit est in hac figura, Q^^WacJi, coimdes a airlegind sis 7 suas, 7 is asa medon airlegthar int ainm, ar is ann ita in fid tosach in anma, ut est. > /\ \\\\\\§/ S820 /_ 821-9 /;-. £"2). ii. 145-8, 159 OGHAM 299 Herb Ogham, to wit, to take the name of whatever herb it be for the letter with which it will commence, tit esí, braisech, kale, for l), etc. Head in Bush, to wit, consisting of a letter at the beginning of the word, i.e., as far as the name of it (the letter) resembles the begin- ning of whatever word it be, to write that letter at the beginning of the name for its own name ; and to write the end of the name according to the proper letters. And persisting Ogham is another name for this Ogham, ut est, ^ "'" ■■ 1| |[ i.e, cert-/e, ball of thread. Head under Bush, again : The opposite of the foregoing Ogham, to wit, consisting of a letter at the end of the name, to write the begin- ning of it according to its proper letters, ut est, ) ^ I I jl j — -M—, i.e., Mael R, to wit, Ruis. Serpent about Head, to wit, to write the first letter of the name in the middle of the stem, and to write the name straight thence to the end of the stem ; and to write it backwards to the beginning of the stem, so that it is the same thing that stands at the beginning and at the end of the stem, i.e., it is the end of the word which stands on each of them, ?it est in hac figura, Ceallach, indifferent to read it up or down ; and it is from the middle of it that the name is read, for there stands the first letter of the name, ut est (p. 300 /5. 29). BB. 311 ro 1 1 '3 14 . itii.it ti.tf.Ttpjj4icait:t.^éRfJ 11 nii.T^ iffl.Tyti.r <|\f)tfcti :^»w.1íí:i (.í'tj.t 'JJuiHje«íri Qoí^ i.Iil57i- t-Iih II. 7 jé.l ttn t ítí2:^i-53tK^.ii.5-ttT.pTrti.s^-ti ^.S«» «Hfc <^»/ic.tmiie.i.9.tt 9 tti.9-ttti..g.tt.8. ■ ^^^VKrif«di. t^o tMiiic . vlbo vj tpia nm. x^^tv ^ .1< :^.' -c. c >(. ..nr S-Tttr,^ pavros.ittnti FTKft'TnTifiMnf7i«ww.ttn;7K»fiTÍ.|:wn. St^^-N^^ IVRHítntn . vJorwnXT5iKjc ."CTwwHi'; ^^tn. U^iWOrtti.^UTIJH tTSWKIt1.^ t)o-C ^^ <, (Ogham) 14 Ogam BriíTcrenw -i- in doimni i mbi in fid isin aipgitir is e lin flesc scribthar hia uath ut in figura -i- aen do 5855 beithi, XX do idad. — Ogham of Bricriu, i.e., the depth in which the letter stands in the alphabet, that is the number of strokes which are written in its formation ut in figura, viz., one for b, twenty for i. 5860 (Then follows a composition in this Ogham.) 301 BB. 312 15 17 i9 16 24 30 32 33 34 5 >»ic -QíCC -WC vmhM V.1H ^ A^ vf^oS^Í:tra%eg. Romebaidh 5945 iarum in cath fair-sium gen robai ac legad in ogai;;;. ''"-** beithi, with -i- above the first i 304 Is í so apgitír ín ogaim-sea -i- scribthar ín fid iarsín lin Uti'r bis isin ainm in duine. — The Ogham which confused Breas son of Elatha vvho was under a prohibition not to pass on without 5950 reading it. This Ogham was afterwards thrown into his bosom as he went to the battle of Moytura. Afterwards he lost the battle while he was reading the Ogham. This is the alphabet of this Ogham, to wit, the letter is written with all the letters that stand .5955 in the person's name. (Each letter, besides being written, is spelt.) 32 Ogam áedenach. -i- in litir deghinach don ainm scribthar ar son in feda -i- edad ar bethi, sail ar luis, nin ar {ern, luis ar sail (si'c /.), nin ar nin : ae, no da cc, no ch. — 5960 Final Ogham, i.e.,the last letter of the name (of the letter) is written for the letter, viz., e for b, s for 1, n íor f, 1 for s, n for n, Jú. : x, or cc, or ch. 33 Cend ar nuaill -i- in fidh dedinach do gach aicme scribthar ar in fidh toisech, 7 in fid toisech do gach aicme ar in 5965 fid ndedinach -i- nin ar bethi, / bethi ar nin, 7 gach fid ara cele isin aicme uili, 7 gach ni d'impodh inti fein uile frithrosc : ia no p : se, no cc, no ch. — Head on Proscription, i.e., the last letter of every group is written for the first letter, and the first letter 5970 of every group for the last letter, i.e., n for b, and b for n, and every letter for its fellow in the whole group, and everything to be turned all bacUwards into itself : ia or p : ae, or cc, or ch. 34 Ogam ar abairtcír cethrur -i- ceathar feada nama 5975 labairtízr anc/ -i- duir, 7 tin«i, luis, fern -i- duir ar bethi, a v ; t'mm ar uath, a v ; luis ar luis [/. muin], a v; fer« ar ail[m], a v -i- duir ar bethi, da duir ar luis, 7 mar sin uili. duir, ii duir, tri duir, iiii duir, V duir : tinne, da tinni, iii tinni, iiii tinni, v tinni, /rl. — 5980 Ogham which is called a foursome, i.e., four letters only are spoken in it, i.e., d and t, 1, f, i.e., d for B., five ; t for H., five ; 1 for M., five ; f for A., five ; i.e., d for b, dd for 1, and so all. d, dd, ddd, dddd, ddddd : t, tt, ttt, tttt, ttttt, etc. 5985 35 Ogam buaidir foranwa -i- in cetna fid do gach aicme ar bethi, a v ; in fid tanaise do cach aicme ar uath, a v; in tres fid do gach aicme ar muin, a v, /rl. : ae, no cc, no ch. — Ogham of uproar of anger, i.e., the first letter of 5990 305 every group for B., five ; the second letter oí every group for H., five ; the third letter of every group for M., five, etc. : se, or cc, or ch. 36 (C/. 70.) Ogam rind fri derc -i- fraech frit[h]rosc -i- aicme ailme frit[h]rosc ar aicme bethi -i- idad ar bethi 7 bethi ^^^^ ar idad : aicme mu'we ar aicme uath[a] -i- ruis ar uath 7 uath ar ruis 7rl. Aicme bethi ar aicme ailme frithrasc J aicme uath[a] ar alaue m {rhhrosc. — Point-to-eye Ogham, i.e., mane (?) back\vards, i.e., group A. backwards for group B., i.e., i for b, and b 6000 for i; group M. for group H., i.e., r for li, and h for r, etc. Group B. for group A. backvvards, and group H. for group M. backwards. 37 (C/. 71.) Ogam maignech -i- maigin iter gach da fid -i- cocrich na;//c? don fidh fen. — 6005 Enclosed Ogham, i.e., an enclosure between every two letters, i.e., a limit only to the letter itself 38 Fraech frithrosc. — Mane (?) backwards, secunduui alios. 39 (Unnamed.) 40 Brec mor. — Great dotting. 6010 41 Ogam cumusgda -i- gach dara fid d' aicme bethi 7 hnatha do scúhend cumasgda ; gach dara fid d' aicme mmne 7 Si'únie, in cedna. — Mixed Ogham, i.e., every second letter of groups B. and H. to be written mixed ; every second letter of 6015 groups M. and A., the same. 42 Ogam imarbach -i- aicme h re aicme b, 7 aicme a'úine re aicme mu'me. — Combative Ogham, i.e., group H. before group B., and group A. before group M. 6020 305 BB. 313 - ^ í t 1: r •" in TlTltl,'miHf"^^"'""^T*^Tffl' 48 Í5»*^' ■,á*o>— ^^— c (Ogham), i.e., an Ebad between every tvvo letters. 59 Ogam Fí?;z/usa -i- in fid benai [1. benas] in fid ara gualaind do buain imaille fris gan fognum fair. — 6070 Ogham of Fenius, i.e., the letter which touches the letter on its shoulder to be taken off along with it without making use of it. 60 Indiupartach ands[o] -i- diupairt gach aicme ar aile imon cetfidh. Is e cetfidh na haicme tanaise, ut est. — 6075 Fraudulent (Ogham) here, i.e., each group's defrauding another of the initial letter. It is the initial letter of the second group (which ends the first group), ut est, 61 Taebogam Tlachtga -i- d' aentaib uile na fega-sa sis. — 6080 Side Ogham of Tlachtga, i.e., on one side all these letters below. 62 (Unnamed.) 63 Ogam Erimoin. — Ogham of Erimon. 64 Snait[h]i snimach. — Interwoven thread. 6085 65 Ogam fordunta. — Foreenclosed Ogham. 66 Xathair fria fraech. — Snake through heath. 67 Bacogam. — Bend (or angle) Ogham. 68 {Cf. 36.) (Unnamed.) 69 Ogam tregdae. — Pierced Ogham. g090 70 (Unnamed.) 71 {Cf. 38.) Locogam. — Place Ogham. 72 Fiaclach Find, 7 is ar cuimri nach scribthar acht da fid do gach aicme. — Toothlike [Ogham] of Fionn, and it is for brevity 6095 that there are but two letters of every group written. 73 Ogam airenach. — Shield Ogham. 309 74 Rothogam Roigni Roscadhaig bethi a v, huath a v, muin a v, ailm a v. — Wheel Ogham oí Roigne Roscadach 6100 B. five, H. five, M. five, A. five. 75 Fege Find.— Fionn's Window. 76 Traig (stc /.) sruth Ferc[h]ertne -i- coig feda in gach snaithi. — Stream strand of Ferchertne, i.e., five letters in each thread. 51Q5 77 Sigla. — Abbreviations. iul, og, ech, ind, lii, rii, Hi, fii, ict, arb, insci, ruidriug di ailm, fict, dacht, gart. 310 BB. 314 79 í" 80 .;,r, 81 \ 83 ; tlaf^cecK7'<&rmníft.Woe..TnD.lKfe.3,ten.^e eÍKn V tu 1^ -rr flr- '*2'^\ -T -o- «.71. ■»!•-?.■■'• cl,-m.fl JT7~ 87 91 ■^ips^<«n'tip««ctor'"*'_ '■píwofb 5tí |xm ^Ww'ro t»7rh»D!nK0jfuc 1.1»eici ttnf iinws«itT» »f1ncm oqjCHWB-CVf . .trrthff/ir^" xfT^jdctrlíiTstílwr^ ctí sac títi piptv iT>«i wtT) TKnyéoeÍ5^ , (jaefá T^ ?* ciM-Cf íniTK^6i T?^wk riv' 7,*« TwoJtHtioe- 7totkf etO vfn tn p^iirTKi3<ím> oosélíil» ffft» C-f ci^mn Tnmiicat.i>rvl1nntia«t)5?ii'oWfm 7ioto;ntHtcaR5 •plio ^ ^oo;«o 1 vjííjmiwn -jíípMTp .Cf cM ■cld miiM^^i ^ff^rw^r Twm aTftrtml-j^ijplM _í r»í6ys: •ti*«'?ottf ■7iTY-6íii nítT^tc ;tu3/>(«i onc^inolHP itit)ititK»-iKttríi oumaczw^i^H TtrÍMmiTvceoHÍtíerotoW"^^'"^ SE^tn„^«c<:m..7^-^;^ <«a^7nc.Tn^.crcas-. Aipgitir Egipta andso. — Egyptian [^read, 6145 Hebrew) Alphabet here. 85 (Unnamed.) 86 Apgitir Afraicda. — African Alphabet. 87 Suag Ogam. — Rope Ogham. 88 Ogam cuidec[h]tach :— bachlaid, laichesa, Fianna, senada, 6150 noeim, mar sin uili. — Company Ogham : — Priests, heroines, Fian, Synods, Saints, thus all. 89, 90 (Unnamed.) 91 Ogam Lochlannach andso. — 6155 Scandinavian Ogham here. 92, 93 Gallogam.— Anmand na feda -i- fea, ar, turs, or, raid, caun, hagal, naun, isar, sol, diur, b^wgann, mann, langor, eir.— ViUing Ogham.— Names of the letters, i.e. 6160 Finit dona hogmaib. Incipit dona huraiceptaib. — ■ End of the Oghams. Beginning of the Primers. In dei nomine A nien. Cinnus sin, a pein;/ } 7 dar lim is maith. — How is that, pen? and methinks it is good. 6165 313 GLOSSARIAL INDEX A a height, •!• ard 1221,2,4, 4530il.4' Metr. &'b&ll {. apple-tree ()2,2, II53, 1185,4248, 4283. C. aband f. amnis 1091, 4092, 5736 abrochtur eyelashes, eyehrow 1813, 3257, abratchor 4999. abrat-chur, Wi. : C. Add. and Corr. acarb bitter, rough, co hagarb 466, co hacarp 2931 accur hunger, desire, ni gleacc;/;- 2179. accor, C. acht doubt, uncertainty 504, 2973. C. achtach brave, doughty, energetic 5328. acht -i^ gnim, Cor. Tr. 114: SR. 2881, 7093 acuit an acute accent 1355, 1553,8, 4418, 4783 ada due, lawful, right, dona haib adhaip 2953 adaig night raven (?) 5694 adbae f. a d-welling, a house, uaraib adbaib 5585,6. Fel.''- adbarrda causal 3800 ad-ci sees, i s. pres. atchiu 5230 ; with affixed pronoun adcimsus 3037 •!• adcimsi, Eg. ; 3 s. fut. pass. ros- cichestar 488. Str. Gl. : Thur. §654 ad(in)-com-ta obtains, 3 s. pres. with pronoun affixed adcotaidi-seom 133 ; 3 s. pres. pass. adcodar 3546, atcouiar 4809 ad-daimim / acknowUdge, recognise grant, 3 s. pret. atarodamair 5110,1 ; 3 s. perf. pass. adrodamas 135. adroghmus •!• rodamad, Ed. ii*'i, 32 : adromus, Stowe GL, hence probably r-aromus 5126 816 adem f. instrument, g.s. anmand aidmi 1482,4591 adfoirithim uais / succour, relieve, nos-nothrustar •!• adfoirithed uais 2476. Cf. adfoirichin, Laws ad-gládur / speak to, address, 3 pl. pres. triasa n-agaiiht 1304 adlenn f. rack for spears, hoohshelf, adlenfid 5876. C. ad-midiur / iry, aítempt, 3 s. pret. atarommadair 51 14, rodas-rommadair 5115 adoralm / adore, /oz'e, follow, cling to, 3 s. fut. cid dia n-aidéra d' oen[l]ocht 2076. C. adrad m. a worshipping, n.p. adharia 2125 ad-rím-im / numher, count, rechon, I s. pres. airmim 1998 ; 3 s. pres. pass. airmidir 2173 ; 3 s. pret. pass. adasramed uili 1903. ataraimhet, T, ad-tibim / laugh, 3. s. pret. atib 5112, attib 5116 áel lune, cloch (no ael) 1088 áen, óen (i) one : (2) a singular •\- a uathad 5072, 1844,67, 1945, 20?9 2159) 5331, e.g. do threnfher, margut triadi[b] 5335 áenta m. umty, Ecnda 424, 2866, ar ícntaidh 5555,7, ar aentaid 5568. Wi. áentai£rim / coincide, agree, 3 s. s-pret. abs. aentaigis 1634, 4713 ; inf. aentugud m. coinciding, identity 1008,14,5 áer the air, g.s. blog aeoir 901 áer f. a satire, lampoon, air 1582, di air 1584 áeraim / satirise, 3 s. rel. ani serais 669 ; pass. dub a n-aerthar 5235 X 3i6 GLOSSARIAL INDEX águr 1 fear 5322 ái possession, tc suidheas 408, 411, 2848,51 ái a swai!y oc chanas 407,9, 2847,9. •i- eala, O'Cl. ál f. kuowledge, scieiice, art 488, 742) 2958, oe 1938 ; n.s. se mides 408, 410, 2847,50 ; g.s. taoph uaim na haoi 2852, cia halt huad 1577, alta huadh 1827 ; a.s. cen ce for an-ce 1935 ; d.p. da asib 742. aei •!• ealada, Ed. vii. II, 21 : O'Cl. ái cause, as ailes 407,8, 2847,8, ce aireic 497 ái f. guestion, suit 2782,3, te aiges 408,9, 2847,9, ui, uea caingen 393 ; g.s. eolus na hai 2785. aei •!• caingen, Ed. II, 21 áib beauly, rofuaigh aib 1973. Wi. aibgitir f. Lat. ahecedarium, alphabet, apigitorium 350, aipcitorium 2710 ; n.s. aipgit'r 2717,9, 2720,1, 2771 ; g.F. aipcitre 2715, du thoit na haib- gitrech 315 ; d.s. forsin aibgitir 349, aipcitir 2710; a.p. cen aipgitri 387, aipcitri 2770 aicce deed, IwHseheeping A- gním III2. gním -i^ tigedus, Stowe G/. aicce fosterage III2, 2261. O'Dav. 137 : Cor. Tr. 14 aicceacht, aicicht instruction, teacli- ing, lesson II 12, 2261. Laws aiccent m. accent 4130,3, 4767 ; g.s. aicenta 1902 ; n.p. seacht n-acenta 1922. Sg. 220^6, 7 aiccept a lesson III3. acept bliadna, Ir. T. iii. 31, 10: Lism. aicde f. malerial, aicce 2443, 266, da aigdi 2580, 2600 aicenta natural 397, 91 1, aiccenta 2816, 3443,5 aichnes m. hiowledge, int aichnius iioo. C. aicme m. a tribe, group 5668 ; g.s. 946, 975 ; n.p. 945, cis Hr aicme 5492 ; g.p. secip na n-aicme 6137. Wi. aicnid m. accent, a forbaidh •!• a aicnid 1544, int aicned 1902 ; a.s. fri aicnead 5292. Cf. Gr. Lat. iii. 466, i aidbse f. a choral song ind aidbsi 1472. RC. XX. 181, 49 note aidircleóg f. a lapwing 5696 ail f. h-^t. petra 554, 1087, 4082 ail a time, a long time, •v aimser furail sech in qumair 1574, 4804, ail fuit 3680, di-ail 'i^ ni haimsir fota 1575, 4805. ail -i. aimsir, Ed. vii. II ^'43 : Lec. ailcne a small roclc, spUuter, stone 1088, 4083. c. aild (?), ni for a n-aild 4408. Cf. dut- aild, Thur, Hdsf. und Litt. 38, 8 aile dec one-twe/fth 1448. Laws aill nob/e 5243. O'Dav. 65 áilleaeht f. beauty 11C8, 4263 ailm a palm-tree, •!• quasi pailm 4295 ailm (l) a fir-tree, n.s. II94 -i- ochtach 4293 : (2) the letter a, is ailm 5575- 5649, 2795- 2797 ; g.s. aicmi ailmi 989, luis ailme 999, 5491, 5674 aim-ger unsharp 1979 aim-nert weahness 969, 972, 980 aimserad m. a timing, duration 4133, 4117, a. na cuimre 4120. Sg. 5*10 áin f. a driving 2731 aincess pain, sirait, difficulty, ar da ainges 2108 ain-dilse inappropriateness 843 ainm m. (l) a name, doroich int ainm 3586 : (2) a noun, an adjective 2659, 319) ^533) 2667: (3) a combination ofletters, inscription, in cetainm ogaim I161, int ainm ogaim 1551, 4780 : (4) a numeral, cardinal number, int ainm airme 4490, 1439 ain-mence infrequency io2, 2381 ainmnechad m. a naming, nominative case 4667, 4972 ainmnid the nominative case, n.s. 1770, otha in ainmiud 906 ; g.s. i forgnuis ainmneda 1643, 1645 9, 1659; d.s. ina n-ainmnidh 1678 ainmniugud m. (i) a namtng ^^^,2 : (2) nominative case 799, 1517, 1530, 1880 ainsid the accusative case, g.s. ainsida 1644, ainseda 1649, 1659 ; d.s. 'na ainsid 1678 GLOSSARIAL LNDEX 317 aipgigim / ripeii, 3 s. rel. pres. aib- giges 351,2, aipcidhius 2712 airbert use, practice 332, 742, 818, 1895, 2681, 2827 airbiur bith / use, practise, 3 s. pres. iarn-airbhirt nan-airbirenn bith 1895. Cf. C. 113 aircellad m. (i) a plundering .- (2) abrept'ive case airchelladh 1886. Laws : airceallad •i- goid, H. 4. 18 : for airichell q.v. airchell calaid /// aircealla f. 5031, na da airichill 2148, a airichil f. 5379: e.g. feir a airchill fuit 1805, deirc 5383 airchetal trisyllabic poetry,poetrv, n.s. hairchetul 5799 ; g.s. 337, 2685 ; 1973. 1509. 2190. C. airde a height 1246, a n-airde aloft 1187, 1470,8 airde a sign, token, n.p. 947, 985 ; a.p. 984. C. : -i- egusc, Ed. airdíbdud m. (l) an extinguishing, quenching : (2) lenition of t and of 8 1264, 1280,2,3, 4322, 4338, 4342 airdítiu f. (air-di-fed) a stretching, producing, a.s. gan airditin 1824, urditeun 5013. Z? 979, note aire m. a chiefprince, n.p. airigh fedha 1150,2, 5492,3, aire 4246,7 aire a dam, fence, hedge 1192, 4290. •i- fal, ut est aire srapha sraibh, O'Dav. 180 : Anec. iii. 43 : aire -x- ime no fal, O'Dav. 60 airec a finding, inventing, n.s. airec 3974, airic 1019 airechtu a finding^ invention, n.s. air- echta 2974, aireachlain 498, 505, 622. Hih. Min. airéll, airiall f. a bed, n.s. intan rosaig lar ind airiall 1710, airell 4716,7 ; d.s. d' oreiU 1703, d' airell 4699, 4892 ; co haireill 4900. C. airlchell a guarding, preparingfor, de- fence ; defensive case, e.g. ar fear a airi- cheall I5i8,airceall 1651, airchelladh 1886 q.v., aircioll 4829, aircill 4740 airigeacht f. sovereignty 5803. Ó'Br. • O'R. air-inech ( i ) the van, beginning (O' R.) : (2) a shield, airenach Fiann •!• fernd 1169, airinach Fian -i. sciath 5536,8, ogam airenach 6097. C. : Lec. airísel, aurísel (i) very low .- (2) humiHation, the addition of aib to the laord 1947, a irisel 5079, 5346, a fhoriseal 1997, a uiriseal 2098, 2146, auriseal 2176; e.g. fer-aib 1798, 4990 ; ben-aibh 1847 ; nim-ib 1869 ; Fer-aib mna-aib 5349 airismech persisting, continuous, ogum n-airismech 5815 airitiu f. acceptance, reception, g.s. airiten II13, airiti 2263 airlech a slaughtering, arusc n-airlig 5639- Laws airmidetu a counting, enumeration 1412,3,6, 4:520 airndel a trap for birds, fornelaib 114, airnnelaib 2394. Arch. C. P. i. 474 aisc reproach, cia haisg 3101 aiste f. (i) a metre, ind aisti 371 1 ; 832,3,7,8, 926, 1686 ; n.p. aisti 1509, 1958 ; d.s. risin aisti reamaind 1584 : (2) pattern, fo aisti an Gregaid 3379- C. aitenn m. furze, aitean 11 56, int aitend 2834, 4251; I19I) 5522, 5580,2. Laws aitheanta known, characteristic 2828 aithnigte known, familiar 4955. aithnigim, CC. aittreb m. f. (i) a habitation : (2) locative case, inn atreib 1725 ; 1518, 1661, 1723, 1783, 1884, int aitrioph 4915 a,la.ó. piebald, sóeck/ed, alath 5701. C. 3i8 GLOSSARIAL INDEX allm / rear, hring í<^, 3 s. pres. ailid 3680 ; rel. ailes 407,8 ; with affixed pronoun, 3 s.f. pret. ailsius 5319 ; 3 s. pres. pass. ailter 3671,5 almne a knee-cap, almnse 1854, ailmne for glun 1819, faircle for glun 5C08. almne glunae, Sg. 47*3: falman, HSD. : falaman a' ghliiin, M'Alpine : this word is stiU spoken in the High- lands, falman, failmean m. alt m. (i) a joiní, litnh, a measure 740, 925. 1577, 4814; g-s. alta 832,3, a n-inad ailt 3684,5 ; a.s. 195 1 ; n.p. alta 835, 1957 ; d.p. altaib 925, 1577, fri alta 1237, fri haltaib 1956: (2) a juncture, interval (between letters or syllables, in spelling or pronounc- ing) 830, 760, 779, 835, 909, 910,1, 1417,30, 3862: (3) int alt co fesser, Lat. ut scias : 826,7,8,31, 890, 1577 am-beó li/e/ess, li ambi 1 1 70. C. am-lres f. unbelief^ L. infidelitas, n.s. an aimiris 2349, ind aibres 61 am-labar dumh, Lat. inutits 469, 2934. Wi. amne thus, imne 4315. Wi. amra wonderful, superl. amram blais 5666. Wi. amus m. a soldier, n.p. amuis gairg 2538 ó,n (i') splendid, glorious 1581,5, 5353: (2) splendour, n.s. 4660 ; g.s. ni áin 1585 an-áib n. unbeautifulness , cach n-anaeb 2080. co n-anaeb, SR. 18 anair f. a laudatory hexasyllabic metre proper to a clí, ind anair 3672, 15781 4654, 4815. C. an-air (l) from the East : (2) from the beginning or front 1581 anál f. a breath, a poeís breath of five zvords, g.s. 930, 3528 ; d.s. i n-anail 931, 3860 anamaln f. a metre proper to an ollam, in(/a. 829, 1578, 1581, 4654. Ir. T. iii. 116 anastroplie a metathesis, e.g. el, le ; en, ne ; Lat. per inistrofen 510, per enistrafen 2^1^ and there, then, a formolad, ann-on 5286 andalde there, andaidi 2351. Wi. ander f. a woman, virgin, ander gach slan 607, 3349 áne f. splendour 5174,8. Wi. an-fhéig unsharp 2120. Cf. Wi. an-fls m. ignorance, ni maith int anfis 734, 2773, ind anbfios 3492, anfhis 378, ainbfios 2776 an-forbthe imperfect, airem a. a prtme number 1443, 4493 anglide angelic, ainglaidi 5306. C. anocht m. (l) a metrical mistake, fault, error 1943, 5062, 1970, 2022, 2069,71,3,5, 2102,4, 2178, ar anocht 2175 ) "i-P' 'i'^'' n-anochtaib 21 12, for a. 2124 ; a.p. anuchtu 2009 : (2) a specific meirical fault, absence of nocht, q.v. 2069, int anocht 2073 ; e.g. 5222, argair and cen ni fris 5232, Ir. T, iii. 126 anrocomraircnlcsiumairne the longest -Líjord in Gaelic 1436, 4523 ; V. comroircnigiur ansruth, anruth, anrad m. a poet of the second order, a.nruth. 2231. Ir. T, iii. 112, and Index árad m. a ladder 2425 ; adj. aradach 5830. ZCP. 8, 70 aradu f. a preparing, characteristic, condition, n.s. is caindeifriges a n- aradu 985 ; n.pl. catead a n-araide 1639, 1643, a n-aradnai 4819 ; d.pl. cona n-aradnaib 1674, 4853- C. arathar m. a plough 5728 arbor n. corn, g.s. criathar arba 636, gort arba 5558 ; d.s. c. im arbor 637 ar-chingim I go to, appi-oach, enter, 3 s. pret. arching 5241 ar-chú m. watch-dog ; or, ár-chú ra. slaughter-hound 5741,2 ard high, compar. airdi masi muin II 86, airden 4284 ; superl. ardam dossaib 5548, a. iachtadh 5575 ardingim / crush, compress, intensifv, 3 s. pres, arding dead 1357, 1546, arding in focul 1828, arding defidh 3661 ardingidh in foucal 5018 ard-rind n. aplanet, na vii n-airdrenda 3537 GLOSSARIAL INDEX 319 arg'anda m. sialher (?) 1226, 4536. Cf. argg, argan, C. ar-garim I forbid^ prevent^ c/ieck, 3. s. argair 5230,2 ar-légim / tead aloud, airlegihar 5828 ; inf. airlegind 5827 arnin m. an Ogham acce/ií, 'which eom- presses a Jinal letter, and the sign 0/ ivhich is n 1560, int arnin 1827, arnin is e in tres fuiUed 437,8, 1545,6, 1558, 1824. airnin 2888,9, 3634, 4355, 4768, airnion 3637 aró a vovage, rowing, •{• imramh 1326, 4642. Stowe Gl. áros m. ahode, drcelling, d.s. issinn arus 5391 arsata old, ancient 1757, arsanta 4946 ar-sissiur, airisslm / reniain, rest, 3 s. pres. airissid 1446, 3056 ; is di arsisidar 1622, 4700,1 arusc n. a stipitlation 5639. Laws arusc rére Lat. verbum voluntatis, for example 4672. TP. Síippl. p. 25, 321 asa, isa u-hose is 5194 ascnam m. (ad-com-sní) (i) anadvanc- tng, seehing, attach : (2) the repetition at the close of a medial stanza in a poem of half the accented opening uord of the poem 2200,3,11. Ir. T. iii. 30,1 : Ir. Metr. § 28 : (3) the advancive case 1519, 1651, 1724,6, 1777, 1882,4742, int asgnamh 4916,7, 4977 ass tnilk, as 1067, auss 4023 astad m. a holding fast, seltling, estab- hshing, asdadh 1022,7, fastad 3977, a fostad 3983. Wi. a-ta-boind proclaims, ata-boing, ata- bong tui 5458. Ped. Gr. § 668 áth m. aford 1274, 4328 atharraigim / repeat, reiterate, gach ni aihairrigthir 729, alhraigther 3485 ath-denam doing again, repeating, a n-ai(t)-denamh 2312 athech m. a tenant-at-will ivho pays interest (aithe) for the land lent him hy hts chief apeasant, churl, n.p. athaig íedha 1151,4, 5493,6, aithig 4246,9 athfégrad m. a regarding, considering, comparing 913, 1475, 1894. C. 148 ath-forgab m. a weapon, strife, S}'n- cope, madh fo athargab 3387. Cf. C. : F:an. : Wi. athgabáil f. a retahing, including, cona n-athghabail diblinaib 904, 1234, 4552 ath-nuaigim / renew, make a copy of (_MSS.), 3 s. pret. dep. doathnu- aighiuster 2639. Cf. ros-atnuidh, Ir. T. iii. 66,3 ath-taircim I reproduce, refer to, fedair •i- athtairgither 3153. attaircidhter, Eg. auraicept m. a primer, first lesson, a grammaiical treatise, n.s. int Uraicipt 3381, eraicept 2260 ; g.s. coicduail in auraicepta 343, 733, 2699, auraicepto 2773 ; uraiceapta iar n-Amairgein 1028 ; a.s. iar n-uiraicecht Mmmnig 4507 ; d.p. dona huraiceptaib 6161. a. na n-ecsine, Ir. T. iii. 32,3 aurba a hreahing, exception, co nd- aurba 1202, co nd-urba 983, co nd-ourba 4314 bacc a kiss, Lat. pax 1356. póg, HSD. bacc crosier, crook, shelf bac Ogam bend or angle Ogham 6088. hinge or staple Ogham, Kilk. Arch. fr., p. 225 bachlach m. cleric, priest, monk, n.p. bicUaid 6150 bachlach m. a crffiud, crew SS^^- Din. badb, bodb a war goddess, badbrí a ivar king 5157,67 bádim / droicn, merge, elide, rel. baidhius 4342 ; conas-fir-bade 1202, co ndofir-baidhe 3920. 0'MolIoy (h: 149 báes m.follv, vanitv, lust 5390 báeth afool, baeth criche 5289,95 bág í. afight 5626. Wi. bail excellence, prosperity, success, clu co mboil 5932 baile place, township, monastery, g.s. ar nglanbaile 5338 bairdne f. bard poetiy, g.s. 743, 754 ; d.s. 757 320 GLOSSARIAL INDEX balrend f. piece of rock, stone 5426. rbc. : C. balrt «i' ingen daughter, girl 5426 ball a member 1305 ballorb (i) a member or facullv for perfectingpoetry 1305 : (2) a namefor a cano 1306, 4628. •i- in bard ica fuil ball don bairdne agas bairdne ar filidecht sin, i.e. a bard who has the member for bardship^ and bardship is the namefor that poetry, O'D. bán a blank space 1275. O'Br. ban- female ; banda 'womanly- 1464,5, 1503 ; ban-ecoscda of ■womanly form, ban-gnethach of ivomanly activities, ban-gnimach of tvomanly deeds 6l2 ; ban-en a female bird 542 ; banmac m. a female child 531, banmac 631, 3162, banmacan m. id. 533, ban- macam 3163 bánad a blanching^ making pale 5628 bar a sage, bair «i- suid 5425. C. bara anger, wrath 5168. C. bárcc f. a boat, barque^ barc 6133 bárcc f. a stronghold 5107 bargen f. a cake, bread, bairgen 5806 bé a ivonian 1275. C. bec smali, liítie, compar. lughu 677, 1472, luga 3270 ; sup. lugum, lugusomh 659, lugam 3489, lugasoun 3271, lughude 1456, 3369 benaim I strihe, 3 s. pres. nos-benand 5427, benai (1. benas) 6069 ; 3 s. perf. robí 5122, ros-bi 5349 beó living, alive, g.s. cellabrad cach bi 1681, cach mbi bui 5393 ; d.s. du biu 584 beóir f. beer 980, 1381, 5429 berbaim / boil, 3 s. pass. rel. berbthar 5566. Wi. bérla n. f. m. a speech, language, berla nEpraide . . . is si 2488 90,8, 1044, in mberla-sa 1053, int aonberla 2434, 1765, 4966 ; n.pl. berlada 2579 berrad m. tonsure, hair of head, g.s. dith a berrda 3497 bert f. clothes, robe of a king 537 1. C. besan a kmd of bird, a pheasant (?) 5693 béscna a speech, ianguage, beusgna 2268, besgna 2270, 2317, in bescna-sa 5472. 'i. sith no berla, Ed. .• -i. gach tír na gach talamh a mbid berlada, H. 4. 18 bethe m. (i)the birch-tree, g.s. fri cois in bheithe 1158, I154, 1160, 4249: (2) the letter b, n.s. in beithe 2802, 5486 : (3) alpliabet, forbethi 5912 bethe-luis-nln the ogham a/phabei, bethi-Iuis-nion 2806, 5505 bethumnacht livelihood 5798. Cf. bethamnas, C. biáil f. an axe, hatchet 5725. C. bile rim, border, iip 5158,68. C. bith m. worid,fauna, aipgitir in betha 5600. C. bith-eólus the everliving bncivledge 395. 2790, 2978 ; g.s. 509 bitumain bilmnen 287, 298, 2438, 2445 bláth bloom, ar a blath 5620,4. Wi. blog f. a piece, fragment 901, is blod 2838, in blad 3783, 4386. Fel? blosc a noise, report, craching, cara bloisc 5636. -i- guth, H. 3. 18, p. 626« : C. boaid •i- eblud a rearing, briuging up 5445. Cf. buanann nurse, Metr. bó-aire cow-chief boairech 5448. Laws bocad m. (i) a softening, unvoicing : (2) lenition {pf a final consonanf) 1264,5,9, 1273,4, 4322,3,7,8, 4335, confused with (3) the Ogham H followmg its consonant t.g. B -1- H = P 1270, 4335 bochta í. poverty 5343. Wi. bogaim / soften, rel. bogas 4335 ; inf., bogad, boccad q.v. Cf. C. boiscell a mad hind g.s. boaiscille •!• elit gelt 1185, 5554, baisgell -i- eilit 4282, Ed. vii. ii''39, basceall 5551, boscell 5553, boiscell 5552. probably a folk etymology, bo-asa-ceill. Metr. brab supremacy, superlative •\- bárr néithe the top or point of a thmg, P. O'C, molad -i^ brabh 3361,2, bec brab-beirius comparit, mor brab- beirius superlait 3329,30, brab ifíin GLOSSARIAL INDEX 321 3465. Mod. Ir. brabach m. in- crease^ ta b. air an oidhche cheana - the fiighí is already lengthening (after midsummer). bracht (l) /a/, meaí-juice 1229, 4540 ; pl. brachta 4541. Laws : Cor.'^ 42 bracht (2) variegated^ mbrácht (O.I. mrecht) 5700 braisech f. kale 5809. O'Mulc. 685 : praisech hroth, M'B. : Aisl. bran a raven 5598. Wi. brann a •woman^ braind •i- mna 5425- Metr. brann gl. saethech u'eary 5936. Cf. braon •\- bocht, Meir. brass, bress great^ big ; brish^ eager 5158 ; n.p. brais 2537 bratán a salmon 5599 brátharda broíherlv, cleas b. /eat of sympatheiic magic (?) 1332. Cf. brí, Cor. Tr. 22 bréc f. a lie^ deceit, a.pl. breice 5288,94 brecc m. a dotiing 6010 brecc spechled, variegated, cheqiiered 5235 brechtrad m. variely 4736. Wi. brecor a dotting 60^,^. Ir. T. iii. 84, 8 : for mrecc-cor bress shapely, beauliful 5168, 5263 breth f. a judgment, decree, isna breathaib nemedh 1298, 4380, 4398 Bretnas f. the British language, Welsh, isin Breatnais 633, Bretnwí 3208 brí a word -i- briathar 1330, brigh 4482, 4645 ; n.p. bri ocht •!• ocht mbriathra 1+27 brian a ww-í/ 5433, 3912. O'CI. : H. 3.18, p. 624» briathar m. f. (l) a word, reference 50, PH. 3148 : (2) a written word 1924 : (3) a verb, n.s. 2667, 2670, 319 ; g.s. breithri 2664, ball in brethir 322 ; d.s. do breithir 2670, 'na prethair 2665 bricht a f/;a;-w -i. epaid 4540. Wi. bricht a foot or verse of eight syllables, octosyllable 904, 1218, 4482,3, 1727, 1736; 1233,4, 4550,3; 1414, 1427, 1956 ; i mbricht 933 bricht ass dotting out, deletion, a mbricht ass di raith 1282, 4339. v. bracht (2) brlf^aim / declare, adjudge, bricht iarsinni brigtair ocht sillaba and 1428, 4484 brimon smetrach ' a deadh' operation performed by poets on those tvho refused their demands' 1328,4645. briamon s., RC. xxvi. 14 : Cor. Tr. 22 tiriacfriable, fratl 4539 bróen(a)im /í/ro/, distil, forsmbroeniu bith 559 brogmar excessive, mighty, air na cumaing brogmoir 5912 brolach a prologue 3358, brollach 81 brosnacha bairdne incitements of bard poetry 743, b. na b. 3511. d.p. Ir. T. iii. 66, 22 brúud m. a briiising, crushing, ariicula- tion 905, 3788 búachaill m. a co^vherd, herd, con- buachaill watch-dog 5745, n.p. con- buachaiUe 5746 : Laws búaidir a disturbance, uproar, b. foranwa 5986. Wi. Cf. buadir-mesc, C. búarach n. a spancel for cattle, spancel- iing, can buaraig 5242 búe original, well-descended, steadfast, virtuous, g.s. bui 5393. C. : cf. Boii buga a soft sound 1072, ar is buigi bis isna forfeudhaibh 4400, 1300. Sg. 3''I3 buge n. a bluebell, hvacinth, bugha 3500. C. buicnecht f. a herding, lucht na buicnechta 5473 buidle ? blind A- dall 5440 buidlen ? a uumber, a high nmnber 5440 bunad origin, basis, one of the 7 heads of definition,viz.,bunad,inde, airbert, ruidles, díles, indles, coitchend 741, 810, 3548, 3626,40, 3678 cáechán m. a blind man, caechanogam 5767. Cf. C. cáem (i)yá/r, heautiful, indsge aiccenta caom 37o8,caimiti 2752, socaircaimiu 322 GLOSSARIAL INDEX 1068,9 : (2) a scholar, poet, g.s. caem- shluaigh 2228 ; n.p. caemthuit cluidh 2234 cáer f. a berrv, g.p. caer 1168, a chaor 4264. Wi. cáerthand m. t/ie motaitain-as/i, rowan I155 ; 1166,7, caorthand 4249,62, cairthend 5520. Wi. cái, cói f. a waj, pal/i, for cai cuir 2221, for cíei 2225, for coe 2233, 2245, coicer cae 2238, triur cae 2242, oen coe 2250, aen for coe 2253, in deschae 836, ifin che 520 cáil f. qualitv, condition, c/iaracter, reputation, cail gotha 601, cailfota 5106, tria chail 3774 caill f. a wood, forest, n.s. coill 2828 ; g.s. fid na caiUe 398, 856, na coiiled 2817,43. rois caelli 1320 cáille a division of/and 5IC6 caillech f. a nun, n.p. caillige 5720 GékSx\.- fair . beaiitifii/, cainiu fedaib 5550, caindeifriges 985, caindeligud 1502, cainfidh 1183, cainuaighter 998, folt- chain 1160, socarcaine 1070 caindlech /uslrous, s/iming-w/iite 5313 caingen f. hiisiness, question, trouble 5124 caire f. biatne,faiilt 5270 caisacht f. visihility, perspicacitv, c/ear- ness 3265. caisiu seeing, C. caithim / consume, spend, waste, pass. ros-cathatar 5119; P-P-p. caithle spent 467 canach cotton-grass, Img-down, b/oom of eini 5620, of wi//oiu, cat/iin 5624 cano m. a po^t of t/ie fourt/i degree, d.s. do chanaid 1306, 4629, du canait 2239 cantain f. a saxing, pronouncing 972 capail (gl, bunad) a foundation, basis 3813. capall, O'Dav. 572 -CB.V ioving,fond of, cáin-car fid tribute- giving wood 4281, cno-car fer one fond ofnuts 4279, ith-car fer one fond of eating 4 2 80, Anec. iii. 43, 15, snámchar fer one fond of swimming 4301 cara m. afriend, n.s. 5326, 5619 ; g.s. comainm carat 5656 caraim / /ove, 3 s. pret. rom-char-sa, etc. (paradigm) 653, 3356 ; i s. pret. of fut. nocechrainn 534 carechtar c/iaracter, /etter, pl. cair- eachtaire 336, 2687, 4011,2 carpat m. a c/iariot, fidh roith in carbait I182 carr m. a waggon, cart 5726 carrac f. Lat. sropu/a, /. scopulus carrach 1088, 4083 casnad a u/iit, partic/e, pl. casnaide c/vps, s/iavings 3499 cass quick, active, ras/i, passionate, rochas 5261 cass cur/y, equat. caisithir 3499 cath panacea (?) 5562,84. O'Mulc. 210 cathach /laving batt/es, war/i/ce 5318, 5350 cathir f, city, monaslery 5268 céim (i) a pace, n.d. da ceimend 1245 : (2) grade, rank, order ; gradus •i- ceim 3284 ; secht ngrad immorro •\- gradus grad no gradus ceim •!• secht ceimenna na filidechta, Ed, vii, 6 : (3) t/ie airbert of réím, phps. perfect a//iiera- tion in eac/t /ine of a quatram, wit/i uaimm do rind 8co, 3590, 3617. Cf. O'Duv, 392 céimnigim / pace, graduate, ceim- nighthir 991,2 eéir f. %vax 982 ceirt (i) an app/e-tree, quert 1185 : (2) t/ie og/iatn /etler q 440, queirt 441 ; 1184, 4281,7,3 ceitheoram •!• ceitheora mna 4709 cendfochrus f, a c/iange of (a) an miiia/, c, tuis 1985, 4988, 5032 : e.g. fer, íer 1795, 49^7 ; ben, /en 5032 ; £enchaF,y%nchas 5386 ; í/licht •i^slicht •i' cendfochras, Anec. v, 22 ; (b) a fina/ /etter of a word 1947, 2110, 2172, 5073, 5384, c. derid 1999, 2136,4988, 5032, c. deidh 1795 : e.g. fer, fe/ 1795, 49^8 ; ben, be/ 1851, 5031 ; nem, ne/ 1874, 5050 ; doróscií 5388, doroisce, RC. xx. 152 GLOSSx^RIAL INDEX 323 cenél m. (i) genus 856,7,8,9, 861,3, 885,7,8,9, is e in cenel 895, 3777 ; a.p. cenela 891 : (2) gender^ sex, 1462, sluind ceniuil 712 cenélach generic 858, 3736 cerc f, a hen, querc 5694.. Cf. Lat. (juerqiiedula cerr maimed., wry 5243. C. cert right, exací, regular, 1 certogam 6033; compar. certiu Ii3t, 1256, go cert 2916 certach ra^jg^af 6131. C. certán a kind 0/ music, crooning, hiun- ining 1474, 4577. O'Mulc. 830 e. certle f, a ball of thread, cleiv 5816. ceirsle, HSD. cess m. gloom, weariness, grief, gan cheas 2264, cen cheass II15, 2035, 2073, can c. 2107, cen chessa 2225. C. céssad m. (i) sufering 161 1 : (2) passive voice 643, 653, g.s. briathar chesta 161 9 cest, cesc f. quevy, Lat. quaestio, 9, as from Lat. sciscor 615 Cét- first, cet-ainm first inscripiion I161 ; cet-iabra first speech 2378, 2797, 5649, cet-labrad 1681, RC. xxvi. 32, 145 ; na-cet-scribtha 1757, 5489 cétfaid sense, perception, d.s. iarsin chetfaidsi 2642 ; n.p. cetfaidhi cuirp 7 anma 1901 cethar-chubaid Jour-rhymed, having Joiir rhyming verse-endings in a quat- raÍH ceatharcubaid 785, 1937, taibrem cethor-cubaidh filidechta 7 bairdne 3593. Ir. T. iii. 15, 6; 22, 26 cetharde four things, quartette 2868, cethair 426, fri ceathardu 1020, ceathardha 3975. Wi. cethraime a fourth part 3059, ceath- ramthu 1448 cethrar m. four persons, a tetrad 2238,41,3 cethre coli. cattle, cara ceathra 5619 cethruimthe four things, quartette, quaternion 3979 cetlach íí7«^«/ 5252. C. cia m., cesi f., ced n. who f •what f císi rún 5204, ciasa run 5210 ciacht mistiness, obscurity 3265. cía mist, C. : ciachda misty , foggy , TSh. ciallabair reasonable speech (?), a ciallabair no i ngenaib 1594. Cf. ceileabar f. zcarbling, Lat. celebrare cíallalde sensible, having a meaning, c. no neamc. 3032. C cian lo7tg, riab cianaib a long titne before 149. Cf. ST. cíar mouse-coloured, darh-brown 5352, quiar 5699. Wi. cíartha waxen, waxed, forsna claro c. 1757, forna claraib ciarta 4946. labula cerata, PL Act. Sanct. cín f. book, a set of five velluni sheets, Lat. quinio, isin Cin Ollaman 1204, 4316,85. Cor. Tr. 31 cingim I step, go, cingit 1287, 1290 cinniud m. a determining, definition 1254, 4365.6. FelP- cinntechy?.iví/, definitive 1254, compar. cinntichu 1255,6; sup. cinniechem 4367, cinntechsom 4368, cf. cinntichu son 1258 circumplex the circumflex accent 1354, 1554,8 cith m. a shower 557 claidemnas a word or verse of seven sy//ab/es, heptasy//ab/e 1217, 1425, 1955,6, 4480 cland f. (r) a p/ant, meni tusmed clanda 628, siladh clann 5652,3 : (2) progeny, chi/dren 5271 clérech m. a c/eric, n.s. 5209 ; n.p. clerig 571 1 ; dim. cleirchén 5203 clí a poet of the t/tird rank, do chli 2235. /r. T, iii. 112 : Cor. clí an app/e-tree, gl. quiert 4282 cliab m, basiet, chest, breast, mac cleib 5313. c. clithar u. she/ter 1185, 4282, clithar mbaiscaill 5551,2.3. C. : clithchar, Anec, iii. 43 cloch f. (i) Lat. iapis 1086, 4081 ; 555 : (2) cloch (no ael) /imestone 1088 clóe f. storm, whir/wind 5214, chlue 5219. móra in chlóe, Tbc. 4997 324 GLOSSARIAL INDEX clóen (i) sloping, inclined, perverse : (2) m. a wrong, cen chlaen 1940, can chloen 5057, cloen 2026,8, 2031,4,5,9 ; c. ceiUi a wrong of sense 2139, 5100 ; n.p. tri cloein 2028. O'Dav. 49 clóen eretti m. a wrong 0/ body or frame, a change in tlie form ofa word metri causa 5102, claen creiti 2031,5, 2i3i:e.g.forsiung5i04,fairsiung5i35 clóen cuibdiusa m. a wrong of rhyme, ihe change of rowel, e.g. e to i, or i to e metri causá, claen cuibdiusa 2034,9, 2138 ; 5086, 5098, 5100: e.g. 5088-90, 5095-7 clóenad m. a perverting, falsifying 5099 clóenre (l) a word or verse of five syllables, peniasyllable 1214, 1422, 1954, 4477 : (2) perversion of sense, claenre (no clsen celle) 1694. /;-. T. iii. 21, 16 cloth (i) n. faine, honoitr, g.s. caemthuit cluidh 2233 : (2) famous, co clothaib 5284. Cf. C. n. clusal f. a ferminatio7i,fna/, ending, fil ac clusail na muiti 2950, 3392 cnoc m. a hill, lump, wen, knnckle 5014 cnú f. a nut, cach ac ithi a chno II83, d.p. cnoib 5317 cobair f. help, n.s. is degcobair 2156 ; a.p. seacht gcabartha 2126 CObflge f. a weaving together, text, con- text, concatenated sense, n.s. 2141 ; i comighib 337, isin coipdi 3388, coibhiti 41 14 ; cobigi celli the same sense in the narrative froin beginning to end of the quatrain 2045. /;-. T. iii. 30, 6 coblach m. a fleet, a boat 1603. /En. 253. 428 cóicer m. five persons, quintette, pentad 2238, coiciur I135, coicfhiur 2232 cóicthe five ihings, quintette, coicdi 428, coicti 2870,2, fri cuicti 1021, cuicthi 3976 coimdiu m. the Lord, v.s. a mmo Chomdiu 5392. Metr. coip .i- buidhéan band, troop, company, Lat. copiae, P. O'C, for aighiph •i> coip [Eg.] 2392 cóir n. a proper arrangement, the right way coir n-anala 3528, 3589, couir fiodraid 3874, achoir n-airchetail 1017 coitchend common use 380,3, 745, 2763,6 coitide a part, factor 1452,3, 3064,5. cote emm diuidere, O'Mulc. 258 coitideeht f. partition, division, triana c. n-airme 3063 col n. incest, lust, sin 605 colg dét tusk-hilted sword, calga deg 5897. c. coll m. (l) hazel 11 53, 4248, 5494, 5519: {^2) the ogham letter c 1182,3, 4278,9, 4280 ; 2895, 1372,3 ; g-s. 1273, 4327. Proceed. Brit. Acad., p. 26 colpthach firenn m. two-vear-old bulloch 5755. Laws com-accomal (l) a conjoining, connec- tion, co-ordinating 1900,1, 1924 : (2) an adjunct 3391 : (3) a conjunction 2668. Z.- 991 com-aentu m. complete identity, ar comaentaidh 5560 com-aimserad m. a synchronising 4038. Trip. xxviii. com-ainm n. a svnonvin, c. carat 5656 com-ainmnigtheeh sy n ny m ons 5640,1,3, 5657 com-airem f. a computation, coitchend in uird comairme ordinals 851, 3720,9 comairlid m. a counsellor 109, da comairlig 1243, comairhb lli, com- airiech 4025 ; n.p. comhairlidhe 108. St Mol. comarbae m. heir, successor 5268. Fei:^ comardad m. a correspondence, rhyme, adjustment 3822,6, c. imcubaidh 3824, iar c. n-airchetail 1009, 3967 ; 1353, 4416. O'Don. Gr. 415 comardugud m. a corresponding, ad- justing 10 15, 1353 combérlaid m. one using the same speech, cach comberlaidh 232, com- berlaib 237, comberlaid 1037, comm- berlaig 2546, comberla 2551 GLOSSARIAL LNDEX 325 combert, compert f. conception 5272 Combrec the Wehh language, Cymric 3214. isin Combric, O'Mulc. 266 comcengal a joiningtogethe)\ c. litrioch 2720 comcheniúil m. one of the satne race. cach comcheniuil 230,7, 1038, 2545, cf de-cheneuil C. comchumung an equivalent, c. cach ae focail 1232, cocumaong cech aon 4550 comdál f. a meeting, weet, c. cuan 11 77, 4273 comdeach m. the same verse-foot, n.s. 1514, 4609 ; n.p. 1241 comdes equally right, equall^ ready, mdijfferent, coimdes 5827. C. comdíle f. a flooding together, great concourse 5339 comdlúthad m. a pressing, hinding together 1020. C. comecar m. an equal layer, ina comh- egur 267, ina coimhecar 2582 comét a guarding, ieeping, cul comet 604, comet lachta 5622 ; g.s. for- comeda, daghchometa, fricometa 1818 cométaim / guard, keep, 3 s. subj. manis-comela 5487, muna coimeta hi 2805 ; rel. is i coimetas 5623 com-fhilltech a co-inflection, derivative, n.p. com-íhilUighe 1900 com-fhot, con-fot m. equal lenglh, proportion, is e in c. coir 10 1 3, cubat n-oll 5664. Cf. //'. /". iii. 30, w. com-fhrecra an answering, correspond- ing, i coimfrecru 5460. C. com-flalus m. relationship 4937, 2721 comfld m. the same or corresponding vowel or letter, cach da cobfid i cubaid 957> 3950. 's cubaid a comfid 1241, 151 3, 4608 comfograighthid m. a consonant 375 comfograigim / sound along xuith, ni comfojíraigend 2760 comfograisthech a consonant 2749, 2760 ; n.pl. comhfhograightheacha 368. Sg. 221*1, 15*4 comforlethan equally hroad, 0/ the same exient 3400 comgruinidech equa!ly wounding 5580 comh-fhocul m. (1) a conjunciion 321 : (2) a full sound, nidat com- fhocail 462 comimairclde appropriate 592 com-indsma a rivetting ; the repeti- tion at the end of the fitial stanza in a poem of a syllahle {or a part thereof) of the first accented word occurring at the opetiing of the poem 2199, 2214. Ir. T. iii. 30, 4 comláintlus m. perfection, completion, ier gcomloinntius 2455 comlán complete, nach at comlana 46 1, 1456, ni dod comlana 2922 comlín an eqiial nutnber, 1017, I977i in comlin 2114 commailt f. (con-mel) a rubhing to- gether, on foillgiud •i- on chomailt 1756, on coimilt 4945, do cuimilt 5572 commann a commutiily, cotnpany, plagiaristn (?) 1929. C. comna condiiion, funciion 1464,5,6, cuma 4566,8,9, 4750, do coma dilis budhein 4729. Cro li bais o tri modaib •i- o . . . 7 o bas 7 o atharach gnee no o tri tondaib -i- tond fhola 7 tond comna 7 tond sceathraigi, Ed. : cf. Fei:- 228 comocus near, compar. comacsi 2841 comparait f. the comparative degree 644, 695, 729 ; g.s. ainm comparaiti 693 comraicim / tneet, join, utiite, re i comhraiget 1418, comraigit 1419 comrím (l) an equal nutnher : (2) the saiue tnetrics 2023 comroircnigiur (denom. from «om- rorcon error, inf. of com-air-orgim). / err, make a mistahe, i^erf. I p. a-n- ro-comraircnicsiumair-ne 1436, i-n- ro-comraircnigsiomair-ne 4523. i.e. Lat. dehita nostra comrorcu f. ati error, tnistake, com- rorco 1716, coinrargai 4907. Str. Gi. com-shíned m. an equal stretchtng, equal duratioti, co-extension, same quantity, i comhshiniud fri fogur 908, 3791. CZ. iii. 18, 22 326 GLOSSARIAL INDEX comshuidiugud m. a compound, com- Hnation 784, comshuidhigthe 1900, i comsuidigthib 973 comsiud equality^ sameness 1930. coimsid, Laws com-son the same or a similar sound, comsan 5246 comtoth a couple., union, c. consan 1733) comtath condsained 4925, iar gcomtach 3428. Cf. Hail Brigtt, n. 8 comúaim n. m. (i) « stitchtngtogether, composition, fri comuaim n-uad 3538, cen comuaim tomuis 3588, 1020 : (2) alliteration 1596, 1600, c. fidhraidh 3872, 4880, 5363 : (3) correspondence, rhyme 3946,75 conberbaim / hoil, conberbtar 4541 condail, connail f. an intemal division, the insertion of two meaning- Uss syllables into a word, connail 5071, 1947, a chounail 4810, condail 1993, 2147, 2166, 5317, condaiU 1501, se carbartha 'na condail 2088 : e.g. fer, f-efri-er 1801 ; ben, b-efri-en 1843 ; nem, n-efri-em 1867 ; as-goam- gilidir 5320 condál f. a meeting, pack (pf hounds'), conal cuan 5545,6. condal con, Anec. iii. 43 Condel£r n. f. a comparison, the com- parative degree, n.s. in chondealg 668 ; 662, 687, 698,9, 700,2, 732, in condelg n-eteichta 2772, is i in sin in condelg techta 703, •!• conndelg n- edtechta 2775, condeilg 686, coin- dealc 2645 ; g.s. a ngrad condeilg 639, conndeilge 3304 ; d.s. i coneilg 677, forin condelg 693 con-gairiu, con-garim / cry, bell, 3 s. pres. conngair eter da a 1224,4534. Metr. sub á cong'balach supporting, having constitu- tnts or syllables (con-gbál, a literal translation of cmX-Xa^Tj), son n- oencongbalach 904, focul oenc. 934, 1534) 3786, 3862, 4756, dechongbalach 934) 3863, treconngbalach 934, 3863. O'Dav. 381 congnamaid m. a helper, congnam- aigh echraide 5578. C. con-gníu / help, 2 s. fut. in cungene frimm 5358 con-midiur / adjudge, measure, equal, am able for, 3 s. perf. commadair 5112,6; 3 pl. pies. pass. comiiiter 1956 connal a stalk, stubhle, Lat. stipula 1701, 4888 con-scaraim / scatter, destiov, triasa coscairther I174, 4270; inf. coscrad 4269 con-slaidim / heat, maie for (?), i s. fut. cosluidfea 1603, coslafe 5365, cusalua 3876, cossalua, Ailt. Ir. Dicht., p. 9. Cf. com-sla goes, Ped. Gr. ii. § 816 conson f. a consonant, n.s. consain 367, 2753, consoin 2750; n.p. consaine, -i 2757, consoini 1387; g.p. tri duail na consan 348, na consaine 2702, 2752 consonacht f. consonisation 2706, con- sanacht 2696 ; g.s. an dliged conson- achta 2961 ; d.s. fo consonacht 981, 3916 ; a.s. teit a consanacht 1381, 4438 consonata consonantal, dliged c. 490 con-tulim I sUep, contuili 5121 cor f. a hand, n.s. a urard, ma chor-a 5342. Fel? corc a clan 5261. Metr. cornairecht f. horti-blowing 1478 corr m. f. a heron, in chorr 54 1, in coiir 3224 corraib the 24 poetical licences, ihe sréith and the gnúise of the Trefocul 1944, 5064,6, 5244,81 corrucán small littU corner 5337. corr()C a corner, AcalL : C. córus m. an arrangement, /aw 12 12, 4385, 5420 cosc a corrective {medicine), cosc lobair 5660. Cf. C. : Laws cosmallligeacht f. a resemblance 5812 costud m. (con-suidim) a restraining, checking, costad sida 4270, 1173,4, 5543,4. Cf. RC. xxvi. 24 GLOSSARIAL INDEX 327 cotarsna the opposite 5818, cotarsanai 4502 cotut a hardening, loss of weak svUable follonving accent, and consequejit de- Unition, •!• timorcain fri aicnead no i cind a shortening at an accent or at an end 5292; I945i79. 2137, 4986, 5068 : e.g. fer a chodad 1793, ben a codut 1840, nime a cotut 1859 ; fer a codud 4986, bein a couiud 5025, neimh a cotud 5043 ; 5287 ; torthor ( = torathor) 5289, 5295 : cadad, Eriu viii. p. iv. crád torture, anguish 5895 crand tree, musical tree 1479. Lect. lii. 323 crand fír test-tree 11 56, 4250; 1195, 4298, 5517. Laws iv. 102, l: St.Crit., P. 38 crap a cramping, shrivelling, cen craip cainti 1929. Cf. C. cress narrow, slender, coblach creas 1603, bachlach cress 5365 cretcuibdius (l) an intemal rhyme : (2) au end rhyme 3839,40 crett f. a body, trunk,framework,form, cret cloen 5100. 'i- cneas aspect, vtsage, countenance, complexion .' also a skin, shell, or rind, P. O'C. críathar a sieve 636,7 crín ■withered, superl. crinem feada 5658 crithach an aspen 1154, 4250 ; 1195,6. 4298, 5520 ; don crunn crithaig 5590, Laws crithim / íremhle, shiver, rel. crithes 5260 crithir f. a spark 5260 cró ( I ) the metal hoop of a lance, socket, is ainm cro in gai 4717. C. : (2) a pen,pig-stye, a cru 5674,5,7. Wi. crob a hand, d.s. i crub 5398 crón saffron-coloured, amber, nut-brown 5669,71,3,5, 5699 crónán a crooning, humming 1474 cross f. a cross, g.p. 5364, l6o2 crothalm / shake, caust to tremble, crothas 5260 crú m. gore 1809, g.s. lanamain in chru 1810 crúan A- trefocul 5442 cruas hardness, a hard (i.e. voiced') sound, fri c. 1073 crúd a destroying, iar crud chuile 5214. C. cruittirecht f. a harping, cruitireacht 5799 cruth m. shape, ?nanner, as adv. how, as, crulh roncuala 5252, 5219. C. cruthaigim / form, create, 3 s. pass. pres. 2662, no go gcruthoigther he o fhogUim 3806 ; inf. cruthaiged ; g.s. as adj. ese cruthoigti creative 3799, 3802,4. Laws cúal a faggot, hundle, heap 5445, cen cuail cnam 1929, qual 5726. C. cúan fst, army, Lat. pugnus 5260. host Laws : Sg. 50*12, note cúan a haven 5105 cúan f. pack or litter of hounds or of ifolves II 77, conal chon alladh 5545-6. C. c^x\>8i\ó.{l) harmonious, ainm c. 2117 : (2) rhyme. the same vowel flanked hy the same numher of consonants of which the closing ones are the same 957, 3950; 1241, 1285, 1291, 1512, 2039 cubat m. a cubit, an ell, secht cubait dec 2604, secht cumat deg 289, C. cudnud a hastening, cudnoudh eich 4296. C. cuibde suitableness, ar a cuibdi 32 2315 cuibrend a part, share, portion 5106 1964 cuic -i- rún a secret 1305, no coic 4628. Stowe GI. ; Cor.^ 300, 388, 698 cuidechtach having or forming a com- pany 6 1 50 cuilenn m. W/v, cuileand 1153, ii8r, cuillenn 5633,5, 4248, quulenn 5518 cuimbre f. (i) brevity, cuimri raid 630,6, 6093 : (2) a short syllable, arna cuimribh 1556 culns f. ayoke 1287, 1290 culslennacht f. a fluting,flute-playing, quislenacht 5799 328 GLOSSARIAL INDEX cuit f. (i) a share, portion .' (2) aii arilhmetical factor, n.p. coit 1452 • d.p. ochoitibh 1444,6, 4494, o quoitibh 3052, a gcoitibh 3053, 'na coitibh 3056. cuit graece diuisio, O'Mulc. 258 cuitbiud m. a deriding^ coniempt 1935 cul a guarding, protecting, cul coimet 604. Metr. cumaide common 449, 2909. Laws cumair (i) short^ forin penuilt comair sen 4130 : (2) a short, a short syllable 812, 1349, 4413, seach in cumair 1566 : (3) a summary, sum 1497 cumang power, force of individual vowels 965,6 ; I20I, 4313, dobeir cumang fedha forin son dia fot 435, 2887. Cf. Sg. i8m cummaim / shape, compose, 3 p. pres. cummait 1937 ; pret. immar ros-cum 1968, rocumsat 1928 cummascda mixed, indsgi qumusda, cenel cumassu epicene gender 3223 cumraide sweet,fra°rant 5337. C. cumscugud m. a mcving, change 6049 cumung narrow, compar. is cumga a fuirmed 3397 curach m. a coracle 6135 ; dim. curchán 5352. C. cutruma having equal weighi or pro- portion, indifferent, cudruma 1422. C. cutrummusud m. an equating, balancing, comparmg 683, 3299. C. dáe, dóe m. a human being, man, n.s. in dae 161 5 ; g.p. na ndasi cen cheass II14, na nai 2263, Metr. dáen, dóen a man, human being, dcenogam 5709,18. do gach dáen, Anec. V. 23, 2 : O'Dav. 342 ÚíLS- good, dag duine a good man 5340, ÁAg-íis good hnowledge 580, dagh-fuach a good word 3 5 70 dagda m. a hero 5183,7. Dagdae a mythological hero, C. In dagda one of the xHiii. staraide Gasdel rochuwísat i« leb/^r n-airise, a sdaraib, 7 a n-annalaib, BB. 308 /3 32: -£";?« viii. 62 daig f. aflame,fire 556, 5396, 5403 daigthech fiery, in domun daigh- theach 2206 daimim I grant, allow, pf. pass. rodét 2004, rodaimed 135 dairt f. a yearli7ig heifer 5766, 2055 dál f. meetitig, tryst 5390 dálim / meet, tryst, i s. pret. rodalus 5390. Tbc. dallbach a rhymed reproach or satire not conforming to ordinary metrics 1930,1. H. 3. 18, 69^^, ^^sb : .i. dallfuach, Cor. Tr. 61 dám f. a company, party, retinue, cia lin dam 2220, ceithri damha 2230, damh as deach 2243, dam thoga 2248, in da daim 2252 dam m. a hart, ox 5750, 5842 dán m. a poem, poetry, art, craft, g.s. a oes in dana 2184, aes dana 2215 ; ar ilar ndan 2159, ar a dhan 2235 ; danogam 5797 dana tuo 259. Laws i. 230 : dána, St. Crit., p. 9 dánad m. dative case 1524, 1532, dannad 4741, danodh 4973 darignius, darignis, etc. (paradigm) 651 dartaid m. a year-old bull 5757. CC. : Laws dasía et psile the rough and the smooth breathing, dassien, scilen p. 94, note. Gr. Lat. v. 132, 28 : Sg. 5''io, i'j^i^ dath (i) a colour, g.s. datha 1171 : (2) poetic colouring, co ndath 5064,5, 5234,44. Anec. V. 23, I, n. : dath -i. uaire ut dicitiir dath air non-molum, H. 3. 18, p. 635 dé f. smoke,fume 4291 déach m. a verse-foot ; in poetry the number of syllables in the verse, inprose the number of syllables Í7i the noun 3584,5 ; 771, 859, 922, 1414.29, 5276, dech 691, 1213, 1410, 1951, diach 1534 ; n.p. vii ndeich 744, 777, 860, 1232, 1409, 4550, vii ndeichit (?) 351T ; g-p. 1235, 4553 ; d.p. 778, 922, 1579,86, 1688, 1760; a.p. la deochu 691 GLOSSARIAL INDEX 329 déad, deod n.f. an end, ajinal, the end of a li'ord iic,T, ded 1546, fo deoidh 1828 debrlcht m. a verse-foot, a verse con- sisting of a double octosvUable, g.s. in nath debrichta 3712 dechenbor m. a set of ten persons, deichenbhur 2227 dechned, dochned m. a hi-heading, a douhling of (a) the initial, dechnead tuis 1986 : or (b) the final letter of a ziord, dechned deirid 200 r, e.g. tenn 5397> fiiT 4992, nemm 5050 : doich- ned 389. 390, 1947, 2168, 2777,8, dechnead 1806, 2113, deicned 2172, deichneadh 1852 74, dochned 5074,5 ; n.p. 2154, g.s. dechnada, /r. T. iii. 39 decht pnre, genui/ie, airgid techt 5566. P. O'C. décsiu f. a loohmg at, regarding, vietv, n.b. deiscin ; n.p. descena 1922 déde m. tivo things, a pair 545^, in dedi sin 2798, deda 425, 1019, 2867, dedhe 673, deide 2io6 dedlaim / separate, sever, 3 pl. pass. deglaiter ar leth 5510 ; p. pass. ogam negladae 6063 defid m. tico letters, arding defid 3661, 4769,75-7 defogur m. a diphlhong 343, 129S, 1684, 2696, 2706, deghfogur 1073, deofhogur 1347, do defoghur 1297 ; n.p. 1345 ; ^-V' ^'^'^'^ deghfoghraibh sin 972 ; g.p. 973 defuach a dissyllahle, d. intan is recom- rac 3570 deg- good, dialt deglemi a loell-leaping svllable 2140; mac De degergna of good wisdotn 2495 deichthe ten things, decade, a ndeichMí 1022, a ndeicthi 3978 deifir a difference, d. rainni 630, cen dei6r 1261, defir 1907 deifrigim / sever, differentiate, dis- ttnguish, 3 s. rel. caindeifriges 985 ; 3 s. pres. subj. intan deifriche 587 ; 3 s. pres. dep. nas-defrigidar 616 deil a separation, deil degail 2689 deilm a noise, din, rebort 547. C. deime tepide a selecled nenter 569, 1808, 1853, 1876, 5078, S402 ; e.g. is ed ceann 558 delb Lfortn,declension\t\\,\']ZiO ; Z-983 delg a thorn, ara deilghibh II 78, ara deilgniph 4274 delgaige f. thominess 5517 delidind (i) a metathesis (a) of letters, e.g. silochta, sliochta 5310; gelli, géill 2043; (b) of syllables, gossafer, Fergossa 5314; n.s. deilidi 2133, dehdin 5308,12,5, deiliden 1945 ; d.s. da deilidin 1993, ic delidnid 2086 ; n.d. da delidin 2164. 9, 5070; (2) icriiing a word bachuards and for- wards, fer, refer 1794 ; ben, neb 1842. Cor. Tr. 126 deochair f. a distincíion, difference 523, 616, 1429, 3025, is i sin an d. I443 deochraigim / differentiate, deoch- raides 893, 3775, deochraigter 1254 deochr(a)im / dffer, 3 s. pres. nus- deochrend 3026 ; 3 s. pi. pass. ind. nos-deochratar 523 deórad m. an exile, outlaw, stranger, n.s. deoradh 5153 ; n p. deoraid 5148 der f. a daicghter, n.s. der Greco 3087 ; a.s. ailsius deir 5319. C. derc n. (i) a grave, g.s. 5383 : (2) an eye 5994 dernu f. the pa/m of the hand, d.s. do dernaind 5165 á.eTÓi\ iceah, feehle, dereoil 518, 2988. Wi. derscugud m. a distingiiishing, excel- ling 643, 655, 685,8, 704, 847 ; g.s. derscaigti 643, 685, 847 dethbir difference, distinction 4371, in dethber 4493 ; 1. defifir díabul (i) rt douhle, douhling, reduplica- tion, ferfer 1796, benben 1841 : (2) the repetiiion of accenied words in a quatrain 1945, 5074 ; 1995, 2091, 2151, 2169, 2176, 5321, eg. 5322-5 díall m. a deviating, declension 783, in cetna d. 1918,9. Wi. dl-alt n. (l) a monosyllable, syUahle 759, 1231. 4549; 1497,9; 835, 1414,7, 1429, 1454, 4528 ; 904, 1534, a 330 GLOSSARIAL INDEX dealt 1953 ; n.p. dialta 933, 1491, 1506 : (2) a declension, ferdialt 1829, bandialt 1857, deimdialt 1858, nem- dialt 1879 dialt n-etarlemme n. a syllahle leap- ingbetween, interloping ; anunaccented svllable occurring between two allitera- tions 1312, 1600,6,7, 1803, 1849, 1871, 1982, 2101,4680, 5081, 5362 ; n.p, na diailt n-eter!eime 4626 ; e.g, lond. CedX^th. 5364. Lec. 363, 177 M. dían f. a metre proper to a fochloc(án) 1579. 4655. C. : /r. T. iii. 112, 162 díanalrmide innumerable 894, a con- fusion of di- and an- díanim í/otóíí, unblemished 5319. C. dí-beó unliving, neuter 583 dichned n. (l) a beheading,- (2) the dropping 0/ (a) an initial, dichnead tuis 1986, e.g. /epe 390, /eibi 2779, or (b) afinal letter 0/ a word 389, 390, 2777.9. 1947. 2111,68,72, 5074; n.p, na dichneda 2149; dichned derid 2000, e.g. fer,y^ 1806 ; ben, be 1852 ; nem, «I? 1875; rura 5392. RC. xx. 150 díchongbail f. two syUahles, two con- stituents 1535 díchronus a word having fwo cjuan- tities, uncertainty •i- nemcinnti, or non-possessive ■[• nemtsealpad 4069. Gr. Lat. i. 424, i, 14, 25 dí-druim ridgeless, without arris 6061 dí-fuilliud m. non-adding, non-addition 816, 3654 dí-gabim, dígbaim / take away, Lat. demo 582 dígbáil f. (i) a tahing away, diminish- ing 908, 1568 : (2) privattve case 1525, 1662, 1887,8, 1890. digbál, C. 643 dígde f. prayer, blessing, dighdi dath 556. O'Dav. 590 dil dear, beloved, fond 547, 5619 ; g.s.m, 5265 díle f. deluge, g.s. dilend 5263. diliu, /En. dileachtaig f. dialectics 52, 2339. C. dlies the proper use 745, 819, dileas 380,2, dilius 2763 dimbeóaigthe inanimate, dead 583, 1916 dim-bríg f. powerlesstiess, weaíiiess, wani of emphasis, cen d. 1941, 5061, 5145 ; 2053, 2156 ; e.g. amal cech(?) 5148,9- c. díne a gronp, a generation, stocí, /; ihe 5175.9 ding difficulty, want, arding defidh -i. ding fil and is teirce feuda fodera a difficully which is there is caused bv a scantiness of lelter 3661 dingbaim / ward off, repel 208 1, dos- dingaib 2109; inf. ic dingbail 5273. Wi. dínin dísail the Ogham acceiit on a short syllable, the sign for -which js d 254. 815,6, 820, 1544,5,6,9, 1566, 1821,3, 2574, 4767, dine disoil 1402, 1555.9. 1569. 1571.5, dinion disail 3635,6, duir i n-ait dinin disail 4456, duir a ndinin d. 4800 dír due, proper, fit, meet, robad dir deiside 3398. C. dírech an uncovering, stripping 5222. C. dltiu f. protection, shelter, n.s. 3574 ; g.s. na gnuisi diten 1978 ; d.s. dia nditen-sidhe 1944, do didin 1963 di-ud-rethim / remain over, 3 s. pret. doruaraid 2501 diuir small, mean, irifling 5377, ííy. V. 31 diúit simple 2895,8, 2900, do a seacht diuidib 747 diúite f. simplicity, Lat. dtgnitas 4217, midiuiti want of dignity 4307 diupart f. a depriving, defraudjng, deprivation 6074 díxnigur / am, exist, docuisnet -i- disgnaigter 3261, 3047 dligtech right, lawful, proper, isna feadhaibh dlightheachaib 483, 2184, 2953 do-ar-rethim / overtahe, seize, find, 3 s. pret. dos-farraidh don 547 ; 3 p. pret. pass. for a tarrasa tri gnee 888 ; pres. subj. foura diaurrustar 3769. O'D. GLOSSARIAL INDEX 331 do-ar-sissiur / sland fast, remain, 3 s. pres. subj. doairesedar 494 ; impf. doairised 2995 do-ath-com-icclm / reach round, encompass, conas - tacmaing 1960. tachmaic snechta ferna fer, Cor. sul> V. ferend : TP. i. 493, 21 : O'D. do-báidim Idvown, extinguish, 3 s. pres. dobadi 5159,69 ; inf. díbdud m. 1281 do-benaim / cut, destroy, pres. pass. nodusbenadar 5432,8, nodabenadar 5428,38, dabenadar 5451, nodusben- ^3^ 5455) nodambentar 5449, nodus- bendai 5449 ; 3 s. pret. o rodipad 4338, ar rodipad fuirre 3136 dobriathar an adverb 2668, 320 docair hard, difficidt, tronblesome 2000, 2016, rodocair 2019. Acall. dochta f. tightness, closeness, niggardli- ness, gan douchta 4059. Acall. dochuisin exists fwith acc.) 520, dochuisneat 639, 1545, 1817 dóchusaigiur / deem likely, I expect, dodochusaigedar 151 dodaing difficult, variegated, dodaing trec 5938, 5933. CC. 2308 dodeilb unshapely, dodheilb 472 dodraing (l) hard, difficult, doghraing 278 : (2) a difficulty, frie dograind 2593- CC. dóerbard m. a bard of the second class, n.p. djcrbaird 1691 ; g.p. doerbard 1590. Ir. T. iii. 107, 14 dóerugud m. an enslaving, a prefixitig do to the word 1869, 1946, 1980, 2096 ; e.g. do-fer 1797, do-ben 1846, daer 5340 do-ess-benaim / cut, select, derive, 3 s. pass. duepenar 567, doepenar 568 ; is ed darepedh 1054, don tebi rotebed 3, 2274 ; 3 pl. perf. na tri saidh doreipsead na berlu-sa 213, 242 ; iarsinni teipiter damna na focul eistib 414 dofarce overloohs, exceeds 1935. Thur. Hdb. ii. 66 (do-for-ad-cí) : TP. ii. 290,7 : /v/.- do-fo-ethaim I go, 3 s. pres. dofhidh 2247. Ped. Gr. § 716 doformaigim / add, increase, 3 s. pres. is dialt duformaidh 776, 3578 ; na tormaig 1232 ; rel. tormaiges 1569; 3 pl. act. doformaighet 1888, doformagat I144, dofhourmaghat 4241 ; pass. duformaighet 260 ; inf. tórmach, q.v. do-for-od-gaibim / raise, 3 s. impf. pass. dourgbad 366 ; 3 s. impf. subj. pass. na turgbadis 3389 do-fuillim / add, 3 s. pret. rotuiU 3218 do-gníu / do, make, natagendais (nad- dogentais) 3389 do-imm-dí-ásaim / shorten, imite, Lat. coarto, 3 s. pret. dorimtas 117. Str. SR. dosrimthos 6331, dorimthas 5973 : 3 p- pres. pass. doimmthastar, Sg. 3*3: p.p.p. timmthasta, Wi. : timtasta, PH. do-im-orgim / compress, unite, shorten, 3 s, pres. dorimtas •'i- rotimairg 117 ; 3 s, fut. in timarr 2950, da-n-imorr 3392 ; 3 s. pret. dorimart 2397 ; pass. co timairceter 1078 ; inf, fri timar- gain, timmargain 5419 do-(in-com-iccim) / chance, happen, 3 s, pres. do-eagmaing 1265,8, do- ecaiph 4323,6,9. doecam, Eg. dolbim / form, fashion, devise, charm, focail doilphdi sorodolpset filid 4524. dalbhdha 'i. dolbha 'i. draoidheacht, H. 4. 18 domidiur / judge, measure, consider, domiditer 1237,8, 1508, doimiter 742, domiter 954, 998, 1953 do-moiniur / think, 3 pl, perf, doru- menadar 150, ar doruimnetar 2454, dorumunadar •\- doshailedar, Ed. domunda ii'orldly 60, besgna dou- manda 2334,6. mundanus, Origg. viii. 5, 28 don a gtft, don tidnocul 2733. Lec. don f. place, ground, dos-farraidh don 547, duin 3182, Cf. nad tairlic don, gl, non cedentem, MI, 131 ''2; cia dudfailci don, gl, cesserit, MI, lii'>23 ; co dufailced don, gl, incideret, Ml. 35'=2 : don terra, O'Mulc. 320 Y 332 GLOSSARIAL INDEX donfa(?) 2231 do-od-saisim J nurse, hoard, sustain, 3 s. pret. rothaisigh 78 dorar f. battle, conflict, a.s. arching dorair ndualaig 5241. Wi. do-ro-saiglm / stretch to, reach, go, 3 s. fut. dorrae cucunn no durse uaini 573, dorrói, T. : 3039 doróscaim (di-ro-od-scuich) I surpass, excel, 3 s. pret. a cendfochrus, dorósci<5 5388. doroisce, RC. xx. 152 dorus, i ndorusa hefore 1286. Lism. 929, 1975,85 doss, dos m. a bush, ardam dossaib 5548,4276 doss m. a poet ofthe fifth rank, do dus 2243. Ir. T. iii. 112 : Cor. doth a litter, cpds. indoth finni 5672,3, cetoth ( = cet-doth) 5670,1, 5939,40, rci\^o\h, bad litter 5934, ardoth 5936. Cf. doithid in cú, Cor. s. Mugeme : inf. dothad, Ériu, ii. 153: doth a hatching, Laws : Triads : inddoth, indoth offspring, RC. xii. 122 do-tuitim / fall, 3 p. sec. fut. arna dtaothsatis 4674 draisen a blachthom 11 55, droigen 4250; 1192,4290; 5522. Laws drech f. face, D. na ndrech D. of the many faces or hosts 2205 dremun sudden, vehement, vigorous, a duan ndremain 2191. Wi. dringtaeli relating to advancing, com- passing, defining, climbing, RC. xiii. 120: anmounda dringtacha 3930 droén a wren 5694. dreoán, St Molig. 73 drong ahundance 5247,50. Lec. drúcht (l) d^'^ •* (2) a rising, elevation 1229. Metr. druideacht f. wizardry 5799- Wi. druim n. a ridge, stem. arris of Ogham, deasdruim right of stem 94.7, 986, tuathdruim left of stem 947, 987, leasdruim athwart stem 948, 988, tredruim ihrough stem 948, 989, imdruim ahout stem 948, 990 ; do deas in droma 986, darin druim 989 druin clever, co ndruincland 5271. •i' glicc, Lec. dú a place 5381 dúal m. afoldlZietre, n.p. vii primeillge 743, 3510 ; g.p. i n-anocht n ellag 5224 ; d.p, dona vii primell- gibh 1686. Ir. T. iii. 28, 28 : O'Dav. 765 emain f. metj e proper to a cano, eamain 1578, ind emain 3673. Ir. T. iii, 112 emancoll {\)witch hazel .• (2) Ogham douhle c, X 4421,6, 5526, 5612, emoncoU 1364, amancoU 1365, emun- coll 1370, 5613, eamancoll 1372 emilt prolix, tedious 637 emnach double, twin 5907 emnad a doubling 439, 2890, 1373, Lat, dualitas \2ii. Sg. 3 "II, 16^7 334 GLOSSARIAL INDEX emnaide (i) doubled, coll e. 5526 : (2) a doubling, a se dec emnaiti 4518, emoncoll ar a n-emnaide 1364 emnaim / doufile, 3 s. pres. pass. emnaither 4422 énalrecht f. a fowling 5803. énaire, Din. enech honour, honour price 1334 engracus place, effect, ingrecus 'i' greim 1722, eungradus -i' greim 4912. Sg. I2»4, 3o''i6, 61*5 enistrafen v. anastroprie ennacosse Sampi 900, Gk. éfva.^ócnoi, p. 86. TP. ii. 285, note h eó a yew-iree, a tree, iobhar •!• eo barr semper 4300, 5130, eu 5523. Aíetr. eólach leamed, shilled, im eolach 2027, eolaig 2003, fer roeoiacli a mberla 5470. Laws eónasc ousel A- lon 5601 epaid f. Lat. veneficium, a philtre, charm, bricht •i^ epaid 4540. TP. ii. 248, 7 ©pe a cutting, apocope, selecting, selection 349) 350» 385, 2711, a dichned, epe •i' tepe 390. Laws epert f. a word, d.s. 1557 ; g.p. 592 epscop m. Lat. episcopus, bishop, escop 5267. Fel? ér noble •i- eur uasal 2689, 2694. Metr. er a beginning, er gach toiseach i, 2270. ur, Metr. erc red, spechled 5701. O'Mulc. 414: earc, O'Br. érchoiliud m. definition 3443,5 erchra a withering aivay, decay 4299,- ercro erlapra 4724. Wi. er(ar)-dl-báidim / submerge, destroy, elide, 3 s. pres. co n-irdiphand 3920 ; inf. airdíbafea'4338, urdipí/aí/4322 ergnaid distinguished 5589,90. Gor. : cf. Wi. éric f. a fine, penalty, cia heraic 2193. Wi. erlabra f. (l) speech, expression urlabra 635: (2) a composition, da locht deg na hirlabra 1943 erlonn f. m. (l) a hafit, shafit of spear, spear-bed, aurlond 1621, erlonn 1704, aurland 4699 : (2) a preceding luord indicating the gender ofi the noun fiollowing ; it comprises the pronouns é, í, ed 618, 1623,4, and the numerals dá dí, trí teora, ceithri ceitheora 1625,9; aurlond no insce 1703, int aurlonn indsci 1705, ised, isi, ise 1876, 585. 5934) 1626,7, 1632,5, irlond 714, urlonn 1949, caiti int eurland 4893 ; a.s. fri hurlainn 1633 ; n p. urlanda 1624,9, 1631, 1717, aurlunna 1714; d.p. urlandaib 1624, 1634; erlond indsci 5077, urlonn insce 1949, 2174, aurlond insci 21 17 ernail f. kind, species, division 2046, d.p. ernailib 1893 ; n p. 3368, ernaili imchomairc 1925 partiiiones, Gr. Lat. iii. 459 : earnal •i- gne, BB. 302, margin erned m. an opening, analysis, explana-- tion, a oen erniud 357, 1248, ed aon a eirnedh -i- fuasgladh 2729,30. Lec. ernin ihe Ogham accent on final double consonants markitig an apparent vowel lengthening, the sign fior tvhich w n 255, 817,9, 1357, 1547) airnin 2576, nion ar airnnin 4802, q.v. esba uselessness 628. Wi., esca moon, eusga mar Luan 3533 esse f. (i) a zone, track (vix subst. esse status, iocus, Z? 657''), cf. for set na • aibgitri 5513, 1751,3,8 ; the meaning is strongIy influenced by (2), 896,7,9, 903)5.7,9, 911,3, 3778,9, 3781.5,7- esse ab esoce •i- piscis, Cor. Tr. 70 ; esoce from zodiace (sc. zona). Pisces, the I2th sign of the zodiac, repre- sented by two fishes tied together by the tails, reproduced in the Oghara arris > — < (?). Cf. Origg. iii. 45 : RC. XXX. 416 : (2) Lat. 'esse, essentia 3798, eisi adbarrda causal esse 3800,4, eisi cruthoighti c7-eative esse 3799, 3803,5. SR. 25 etall no/de -i- uasal 1325, etaill 4642 etardefrigim / differenliate, etarde- friges 895 ; inf. etardefriugud 914 etardeliugud m. a distinguishing, dis^ tinction 845, 915 GLOSSARIAL INDEX 335 etardeochraiglm / distinguish be- íween, etardeochraigiiis 3777 etarderrscaigiud m. a distinguishing 915 etargaire f. (i) Lat. comparatio^ etar- gaire . . • ar is i frecras in condelc 847, 2774, 586, 587, 643,6, 3276; d.p. 850 : (2) inflection^ n.s. etargoiri 640, 740 ; 848, 3280 ; deismeracht na hetergaire 3437 etargnugud m. an interpreting, inter- pretation, etargnaghudh 845, etarg- nougiid 3282, 3374 etargradimus (phps. Lat. inter- gredimur tve intervene") separation •i- foruaslaigeach 844, etargreim, E. ; foruaslaigthech 3716. Lec. etarsgarta parted, separated, berla n-e. 210, 1317, 2526, 4635 étechta -improper, unallowahle 2772,5, edechta 378 ; as subst. isinn etechtu 662, in etechta 732 ethaim I go,Jind, take, 3 p. pres. guth- etait 363, 2740 ; 3 s. ? do-etait 363. Ped. Gr. § 716 ethar f. a boat, ogam n-eathrach 6133. Lism. 2227, 4795, 4825, p, 310 : Wi. étlg hateful, hideous, base^ ugly 2066, aigned n-eitig 3130 etir (in-ta) is eidir 3008, L. hetir •!• etis B. ivhich are found, i.e. lahich might have 5423. Cf. Ped. Gr. § 838 étiud clothing, vesture, robe 5584. Wi. étrad eathradh 4213 L. dualiías con- jugalis, MaroSg, 18 étrocht glancing, bright, luslrous, ro- hetrocht 5107 étruime lightness, delicacv 2315, 2943 faebrach keen-edged, sharp 2133 fáed f. a crv, faidh 1486,4594, fáid 5131 feelinn a seagull 5693. foilenn king- fsher, Wi. f-aicit an accident (?), f. co cuibdius 1932. aicid, C. fair a bearing, littering, titter 1853, 5034. foir, O'Dav. 360, loio falrcle a knee-cap, f. for glun 5008, 5035. Tbc- Acall.'}Íoi,á, faiscre Lat. galmarium 1083. ■\- cáise no mulchán cheese, O'Cl. : LJsm. farcha a mallet, n.p. na forchai 147, na forchuda 2440 fásach n. m. a commentarv, g.s. fasaigh 337, 2685; n.p. fasaige 1303, 1337, fasoighe 4620, 4651, fasaigh 4624 fáth a garment, coí^ering, shelter 5142. O'Dav. 855 fáthach cleverness 2249. fath •!• íáthach -i- gliocas, O'Cl. : cf. O'Dav. 916 fé fé alas ! fe fe flesc 4299, v. feth fecht a journey, company on a journey^ for feacht feili 2221,4, 2240,7. Wi. : cf. Laws fedem a stone •\- onn 5651 fedil constant, steady 2135 fedim / lead, send, put, 3 s. pres. fedoid 2595) fédaid 2737,40, with affixed pronoun fsete 280 ; ipv, 2 s. fead 2253, 2 p. feithith 2240 ; 3 s. pres. pass. antan fedhair a hindsge coir íuirre 3148, 3153, feudhair 4771, feghair 4777 fedlend honeysuckle 1156, feithlend 4250. Three Med. Gl. : C. 82 fedm an effort, function 2007, 5556. Laws fégaim / look on, regard, fegthair do thaebomnaib are regarded as conson- ants 5457 fége f. heenness 5194. Fel? fége, féice a ridgepole, window 6l02. (juia praestat lucem domui, Cor. Tr. 81 : Ir. T. iii. 76, I : RC. xiii. 120 féil f. a feasí, hospitaIiíy, feacht feili 2221,4, 2240 ; d.s. im feil Eoin 3837 ; g.p, féile 5192 feis f. a pig, soTv, n.pl. feisi 4543. A/etr. féith a sinew, feich 1815. Cf. Laws fel poetry 3306, 3310,1. .i- éigsi, O'CI. fele/o,//-v, fele ai 3308. Cor. 7V. 74 féle f. honour, uprightness, modesty, feile dano indracus 3309. Wi. feles a word or verse containing four syllables, teirasyllable 1214, 4474 ; 1421, 1954 336 GLOSSARIAL LNDEX fellsamnacht f. philosophv 53,7, 2341)5.8, 3307 ; g.s. do uiledetaidh na feallsamnachta 2339 fellsumh m. Lat. philosophns^ a philo- sopher 671, fellsamh 670, 3307. Wi. felmac m. a yonng síudenl^ pupil 331 1 ; dim. fjslmacán $34. Cor. Tv. 74 : O'Cl. femder a virgin 606 •[• ogh-ingen 607, 3088 feme Lat. rirgo 606, 3087 femen •i- flesc, q,v. 610. Cf. femen •!• bean : seach ba fémen ba feindidh besides heing a woman she was a champion, O'Cl. femen feminine gender 522, 603,6,8, 610, 620, 1714, feimin 3025, 3085 ; g.s. 191 3 fenchas v. senchas Péne, Pélne the ancient /rish, berla F. 2525, 1302. Fene •i- do rad dib ó Fenius Farsaid, Hy. ii. 40 n. Pénichus m. the old Irish laus, customs, and language, n.s. in Feinechus 4622 ; d.s. isin F. 633 feochos having 7cithered /ooí, or trunh 1160, feochuos 4255, feocus 5528,32. feochta, feochad, Din. : feodaigim / wiiher, Lism. .' Anec. iii. 43 feólairecht f. Jieshiness, hutchery 5215,20 f eoru s a spindle-tree 1155,4250; 1196, 4301. Lavvs feraim I give, serve, supfice, fit (?), 3 s. pres. feraid + pron. ist and 2nd sing. fertom it serves me 1618, 4691, feartot it serves thee 1619, 4692. Cf. Thur. § 428 : fóirim, Din. ferda manly, masculine 1463,4, 1503, 191 2. Thc. fernn f. (i) an alder, air is i in fern 5537, fern 1154, 4249, fernn 5494, 5622, in fern 5536 : (2) the Ogham letter f, fernd 1168,9, 4264, airdibdad ferna 1283, for ferna 1281, tucad o fernas 5538, fern •i- fearn sin isin caill 5514 ferrdris a doghrier, cur-hrier 4295. Three Med. Gl. ferthain Lat, p/uvia, rain 4220 féth 'i. fe 7.'e, alas ! 4294,9. Cor.- § 606 : Tr. 75 feth smooth, sup. fethim saire 5651. O'Dav, 1004 íí poison, venom, fi a ournna 331 1. Cor. Tr. 79 fí had, fi oulc 3312, 1421. Metr. fí anger, indignalion, fi ani aerais 669, 3308. aimríar, Metr. 4 íiaclach toothlihe 6093 fíad f. honour, g.s. litir fiadha 4545 fíadach ^í7;«i?, hunting, for fiaduch 113^ 2392 fialus m. hindred, relalionship, cona f. 1747. Laws flannamailcecheterdarai the biggest u'ord in Gaelic 1435, 1740, 4523 fiar croohed, awry, co fiar athwart 5788 flchim / boi/, 3 s. pres. dia fich in domun 2204,6. VVi. fid m.(i) wwí/ 853,4,5,6,7,8, 1182 : (2) a vowel 917, 1340,1 ; n.p. feda 919 ; d.p. 764, 1343 ; a.p. frisna cuic feda 260 : (3) a letter, an Ogham leiter, one 0/ the 7 heads 0/ accidence or structure, i.e. fid, deach, réim, forbaid, alt, innsce, etargoire 739, 762,3 ; g.s. feadha 769 ; g.p. feadh 769 fidat hird-cherry (?), fidhat II 56, fidhout 4251. fidach copse, shruhs^ hrushwood, Lism. : Blog. fidba hedge-hill 5725. //-. Gl, 797 fidbad f. wood, for fhidhbait 818, 3644. Tln: fidrad coll. vowel letters, letters, n.s. 3879 ; g.s. couir fiodraid 3874, cen ecomuaim fidraid 5217, 5363. Cf. co n-imuaim fidraig, //-. /. iii. 29, 12 fidrad freccomail an alliteration he- iween t/ie /ast word of a stanza and t/ie first (stressed") word of the fo//ow- ing stanza, fidhrad freucuomail, e.g. /ound. Cie /euth 3879, comfhuaim fhidraid 5363. Cf. Fe/."-, p. 14 x : /;-. T. iii. 29, 24 ; 30 y filidecht f. the art of the poet, poetry 5798 ; g.s. vii ndeich na filideachta 860 GLOSSARIAL INDEX 337 fillim Ifold, bend, inflect^ 3 s. rel. fillis 4474 ; impf. subj. filled 4474 ; pass. ni filltir 788, 3596 ; inf. filled m. 4475 ; d.s. i ffilliud 1638 ; n.p. fillti 1664, 4732, isna filltib 1541 ; part. pass. fiUti inflected 905, 3788 filltech (l) injiected^ dealba filltecha 1641 : (2) m. infiection 1656 ; n.p. filltigh 1660 ; oenfilltech 1668 filltiugud m. an vtfieclioH, a preposi- tional case, n.p. filltigthi 1515, 1637 fín L. ifin q.v. 5434 find, finn white, muc finn milch-sovj 5669,70 ; g.s.f. finni 5672,4,7 ; irfind 5701. Metr. Dinds. ii. 42, 20 findcholl white-hazel llS(>, 42 5 1 fine f. afamily, trihe, g.s. 2286 finemain f. a vine-tree 1186,7, 4284,5 fír-dinggim / truly press, compress, arin bfoucal fir-dinggeas 3664 fisid Lat. sciendum 3523. Wi. fiss m. kiiowledge g.p. fess 2237 fíu worthy, worth, like (with accus.) 5231, na feo air coindelc (?) 3728. Cf. a forbthib fio from perfections of goodness, RC. xxvi. 16 : •i- cosmail, H. 3. 18, p. 625* flaithius m. a reign, g.s. co deredh flaithiusa 1122 ; d.s. o fhlaithius II2I flann red, blood-red 5698. Wi. flesc f. a rod, line, a strohe or score for an Ogham letter or part thereof 964, jenfleisc 976 flesc bun fich a root offighting, Metr. E. 13 ; femen •i- flesc 610, Lat vimen flescda sheliered, delicate 610, 3089. flesc afence, hedge, O'D. 870 fó good -X' maith 2822 ; 580, 1421, 4476, 2844,5, íó Die 3341 ; in compos. fochosach well-footed 6062, fond fochrotha 5105, iar fofis 479, fo- fherinsce 576. Ascoli, cccxxxiv. fo-berlm / attach, seize, catch, 3 s. fut. fombera 5343 fo-chanaim / sing to, brec i fochanar 5235,46. TP. ii. 290, 7, 8, 9 focheird throws, 3 s. pres. 5131, íocert 5143 ; p. pass. focertad 451, 2914 fochloc, m. dim. fochlocán a poet of the seventh rank, do fochlocain 2252. Ir. T. iii. 112 : Laws : Cor. fo-chrom slightly hent 5932 foplach having words 2133 ; d.s.f. ilfoclaig 1558 fod Lat.foetus 1479. O'MuIc 561, 587 fodail f. a division, n.s. fogail in anma 5772 ; n.p. fodla 2005, fogla 5490, fodla feda shruhs 1151,5. Laws, sub fid fodá(i)lim / divide, 3 s. pass. fodailter 6064, secip ni fodhlaidir 456 fodailt a dividing, division, for fodailt doib 1244 fodb n. arms, spoils, fadb 5395 fogal f. injury, damage, d'fhoghlaib 2124. O'Dav. 929 foglaim f. learning, vii bliadhna na foghlama 2477 foglaimim / learn, o rofoghlaimet na hilberlac 216. Laws fo-gliunn / learn, 3 s. impf. subj. nofouglainnedh 3999 ; 3 s. fut. pret. nofoglaindfedh 1045 ', 3 ^- pret. pass. rofoghlointi 2454. Wi. foglúaisim / move, disturb, disqiiiet, 3 s. pres. fon-gluaisi 1225, 4535 ; 3 s. fut. pass. fotgluasfither 5348. Triads .• Wi. fo-gonaim I wound, destrov, 3 s. pass. fogouar 5224,7 fograigim / sound, i s. pres. fograigim 399, 2820 ; 3 s. pres. fograigit 368, fograided 2750 ; inf. dia fograigud 451, 2823, 2914. Cf. Laws fogurda voiced 906, 3788 fóidim / send, 3 s. pres. nos-foidend 382, 2759 ; 3 p. pres. fuidhit 359, 2736 ; pret. pass. rofuidhedh 1041, 2544 ; p.p.p. guth fuiti 359, 382, faiti 2736, fouiti 2758 foilchesta the composite Ogham letters qu, ng, sr 429, 439, 2874,8, 2893, 2902,4357 foillgiud (fo-sligim) a smearing 1756. Felr : Eriu vii. 194 foimtiu f. a consenting, allowing, ad- imtting, for íoimdin na focul 1370, 4426. Laws 338 GLOSSARIAL INDEX foirbthe perfect^ complete 592, 1414, airim forbthi 1445,6 foirim / help, 3 s. pres. foirid 3637, pass. foirther 2114, rel. fouiiius 3402; 3 p. pres. foirit 2170, foiret 2171 ; sec. fut. 3 s. nasfurfead 5164, nosfirfed 5238 foirithnech helpful 2647, 4404. Laws fo-línim / make full^ supply, multiply, nocho nfuillter 1444, nach fuillter 4494 folliucht (fo-slicht) track, version, re- cension, iar fuilliucht aili 1361, 4503. Wi. foltchain having iJuhite hair 5529,32 foluach m. a small whaie (?), n.p. foluaich (fobluaich) 5933. bloach, O'Cl. folud m. substance 912 fo-luigrim / hide, conceal, cindas fhailgit a n-ulcu 2008 ; inf. folach, caingen falaigh 2185 fond m.feld, land 5105. CC. fo-nialus slight nullity, for fonialus 2835 foraicme an additional or diphthongal group 5676 foráil an excess, addition 2778. Wi. forba an end, completion, n.s. a forpa i nguthagaiph 3006, 3003 ; g.s, do focul forba anaile 930 ; d.s. a forba 1587, iar forbu 1735, co forbu 519, do forbau 1305. Fel? forbaid f. an accent, n.s. is forbaid 1575. 740, 810,2,5,7,8, 821,2,3,4, 924, 1544, 3633, 4767 ; g-s. 1406, ag fuacra na forbaidi sin 1561, ig incosc na forbaide sin 1563, 1568, esse fuirbhthe 907, 3789 ; a.s. fri forbad 1951 ; n.p. scribtar na forbaide-sea 1551, forbaidi 4768, a forbhthi 1817, fuirbthe 1545, 1878, forbthe 1855, a fuoirpdai 5005, i fuirmthe 5036 ; d.p. forbaidib 820 forbaim, forbim / complete, perfect, achieve, 3 s. pres. forbaid 812,5, nachas-forband 2122 ; rel. forbes 4519 ; pass. forbaider 253, forbaither 6036. Gor. forbeóim / vivify, forbeoidh 812,3, 3635-7 for-bríg f. overstrength, overemphasis, overstress, cen f. 1941, 5062, 5155, 2054, 2158 ; e.g. in 5157-9 the last sjllables of uile, chena, are stressed to begin the next line, with no elision before vowels (?) : so betha 5162 forbriste brohen up, articulate 906, 3788 forcmachta facticious, onomatapoetic, ainm f. 1614, 4697. Sg. 30 '^I forcraid excess, oenflesc forcraid 5872. Wi. for-dám f. a great company or party 2236 fordingim / compress, 3 s. pres. fri fourbaid fordingi 3647, v. ardingim f ordúnta foreclosed, fore-enclosed 6086 forfid m. (i) a diphthong, n.s. 1340, in forfhid 1342 ; n.p, na forfeda 1344, 549I1 5510 ; gp- na forfid 5417 ; d.p. do forfhedhaib 765 : (2) forfeda additional letters 6112,6, 6121,5 f orfuillim / add to, fill up, 3 s. pres. foruillid 1565, 4796 ; inf. forfuilled 4796 forglas blue, dark blue 5669 ; g.s.f. forglaisi 5671,3,6 ; d.s.f. oc forglais 5934- Cf. Tbc. foriadad m. a shutting up, g.s. foriata inclusive, 697, 3327. Tbc. PH. forinnsce added gender 574 forleithe breadth, comprehensiveness la, 2276, 2316 formarius many-faced, vigilant 3642, 811. Dignitas in Monasteriis. Qui in bonis sit forma, qui caeteris monachis vitae suae ratione prae- luceat, siu potius qui monachorum spiritualitati invigilet. Senior qui aptus sit ad lucrandas animafe, qui super monachos omnino curiose in- tendat et sollicitus sit. — Ducange formcesta f. composite Ogham letters 2902, teora foirmcestu no imcesta 4359 foi'molad m. (l) a belauding, hyperbole, superlative degree 645, 3268 : (2) the GLOSSARIAL INDEX 339 addition of a syllahle, on, to a luord 1945, 5067, 1991, 2082, 2151, 2164 ; e.g. fer-on 1793, ben-on 1839, nem- on 1859, fir-on 1983, gand-on, ann-on 5284,6. án •!• tormach siUaéibe (•i- lormolad), Cóir An. ; RC. xx. 150 foro-fodlaím and for-fodlalm / sni- divide, 3 s. pres. forofoglaid 282,foro- foglait 2597, 3 s. pret. forfodail 2473 ; p.p.p. forfogailti 4024. fofodail sui- division, Laws : Str. Gl. 6, 20 fororc m. a ^o<§' 5677,8; dim. fororcán 5937 forrach a stretching -i. rigi 1330, 4646 forrán (l) aggravation, anger, oppres- sion, violence, g.s. buaidir foranna 5986 : (2) comparative degree 645, 3267. forran •!• fírbrised, Triads, 186, gl. forrgim / injure, hurt, co forrgidis 1332,4647. Wi. : CC. 5681: Aisl. fors chance iTj, 733, 2773,4,5,8. -i. toceth, TP. ii. 362 : .i- casus -i- totaim, O'Mulc. 579, 578 : cf. Origg. xviii. 15, I f. forsail the accent on a long svllahle, the Ogham sign of -which is s 1405, 1573, gai ind fhir forsail 1820, sail a n-inad forsail 4459, forsail for fout feudhair 4771, scribthar sail ar forsail 4803,435, 813,19. 1356, 1546.8, 1556,9,62,4,5, 3634,5, 4769,93 for-tá is upon II3Ó, fordota 4003, 4237,9, forsata 156, forbid 81 1 ; 3 p. foratuit 244, fordotait II46, 2559; impf, subj. 3 s. forbeiih 2419 fortciud m, a covering, obscuration, tre f. 2774 ; g.s. berla forteidi 'i. for- dorcha no ruamanta 1323, fortcidi 4640,4621. fortuigim, Tbc: fortched, RC. XX. 148, X : fortchide, Ml. 29"! 14, fortgaidi, 90"^ 2 fortgellaim / declare, express, pres. 3 s. forlgellaid 2795; P^ss. ni fort- gelW/2794. -^"^- fortórmach n. an addition, a super- nddition, g.s. in fidh forthormaigh 1735,7. 4928, sillab fortormaigh 2968 ; fortormacht f. id., cona fortormacht- aiph 2510,1 fortud invocative case (?) 1522, 1652, 1784, 1884, 4981 foruaslaigeach an intervenin^, dominating, etargradimus ■\- f. 844, foruaslaigthech 3716. Cf. fuasglad, fuaslaicteach a loosening, Lec, sub edargraidimus fossugud m. a resiing, halting, ic fosugud o focul co focul 1595, 4675. Tbc fot n. m. (l) length, in fad as as far as 581 1 : (2) a long syllable 1339, fot n- aiccenta 4374 ; g.s. fuit 824, 1353, fuid 1552 ; d.s. for fut 812,4, 1564, for fot 1546, fri fat 1072 ; d.p. forna fodaib 1536. Sg. 5 »9, 12 fotach long, n.p. fotaig 4378 fotaigim I make long, lengthen, iarsinni foutaiges 3652 ; inf. dia fattugud 4354 fotha m. a foundaiion, basis 687, 690, 2735,58,9- Wi. fothalgim I foiind, fothoigim 2819; 3 s. rel. fothaiges 814 fothorand f. a suhordinate part, suh- division 1897,8, 1920,1 foth.VLÚ.fundative case 1524, 1662, 1786, 1885, 4982. Cf. feinne fothud, Wi. fothugud m. a foundinfi, positive degree 644, 657, 3267 foxul ablaiive case, n.s. foxal 4741, foxaul 1522, foxla 4754, foxlaid 1882, 1890 ; g.s. foxlan 1645, foxlacha 1647, foxlada 1661,7 ; d.s. ina foxlaid 1677 ; a.s. co foxlaid 906 fráech, fróech m. (i) heath, heaiher, n.s. in fraoch 2834, 1157,4251 ; II95 : (2) hair, mane, fraech frithrosc 5994, 6008 Metr. : Fian, frecnarc interrogative case 1886. Gr. Lat. iii. 133 <*/ seq. frecndairc, frecnairc apresent person or tense 1942, 2056, 2l6l. Sg. 167'' fregarthach m. an answering to, cor- responding to, equivalent 1085 i n-P^ freacarthaich 1090, 4084 fresgabál f. (i) an ascending, arad fresgaphala 2426 : (2) ascensive case, íresgabhail 1527, 1663, frescbail 1789, 340 GLOSSARIAL INDEX fresghabail l886, fresgapail 4984. Laws freslise (i) íí lying down, subsiding, freisligi foghair 4724 : (2) desidative case 1523, 1653, 1791, 4985. Wi. frichnamach diligent, carefu/, attentive, keen 4050. Din. fris-oirgim / violate, hreak, cona fri[th]ortud tecta (?) 1938. Ped. Gr. §791 frith has heen found 2124 ; 3 pl. fritha 2021 frithgnam m. diHgence $194. FeU^ frithindleadach a counterpart, eguiva- lent 313, 771, frithindlidech 2649, i f. Laitne 3569 frithrusc hacku'ards 5824, 5968, 5994,5,8, 6008. friLhrosc, Lisni. : frithroisc, Acall. 2327 : frithroisc •i- i n-agaid tsrotha, Anec. v. 25, 7 n. frith-saisim I attach repeatedly, fre- quent, study, part. necess. is fretede 899, is freitighe 3781 frithsuide retaliation, reprisal, fri- suithi 1933. focul i frithsuide, Arch. C. P.\. 160 : Laws : O'D.: O'Dav. 1547 fuach a ivord 254, di fuach 3569, daghfuach 3570 fuachonn, fochann a hlade of corn, hraird c^e,c,S. Fel? : fochannm.,HSD.: fochon, Lism. : cf. foichne, Triads fuam sea .i- muir 5444 fiiar sea •{• muir, B. ; •i- dilend •i- muir. L^ 5443 fubai (fo-ben) error,fault, fad nad fubai 5459. cen fubae, Sg. 26»8: cf. Wi. fuirid (?) gl. derg maesem 5936 fuirmed (l) a placing : (2) depositive case 1776, 4976,7 fuirmim (fo-rimim) / place, set, 3 s. pret. forruim 5397 f ulang supporting 1 808 . fuolach 4994 furáil excess, too much, overfow 1566, 1574 gabul f. afork, hranch of a family, g.s. gabla 5335. WL gabur m. a goai 540, gabar 3170 ; a.pl. gabair 5230. Cor. Tr. 83 gáe, gá m. a spear, g.s. craind gíe 1173, airell gai 4892 gáes f. acuteness ofmind, wisdom 5271 gáeth wise, gceth 500,1, 2970 gair n. a short syllable 819, 1072, 1339, 1547, gairn-aigenta 4375,6; g.s. 1552 gáir f. a shout, voice, gair guth 665, 3281, •'v guth 3717. Felr gairdigim I shorten, 3 s. rel. co nach sail gairdigius in foucal 3665 gait f. (inf. of gataim) a tahing away, stealing, a gait 2179 galmalam lasin 'L-úta&oxx pressed curds 1084, gourmarium 4078. galmiUa^ galbanum, genus pigmenti vel succus vel lac ferule, Ducange, Suppl. : gal- mulum, Pl. Vit. Sanct. ii. 382 : gal- mirum (galmarium), BB. xviii. 68 gamnach f. a milking cow with a year- old calf a stripper 5762. Wi. : Laws gann, gand sparce, scanty, a formolad, gand-on 52S4, ann-on 5286 garmain f. a weavers bsam, g.s. ginol garmna 1175, 427I1 5543) 5626, o nin na garmna 5544 ; n.p. togaibter garmna 1176, togbaither garmna 4272. Wi. gart hospitaiity, generositv, honourahle conduct 5271. Death Tales garta well-faced, comely 4060. gart -i. eineach, O'Cl. gat a withe, tie 5727 géd a goose 1698, 4885, ngeigh 5695^ d.s. on geig gotha 1698. Wi. geilt (O.L gleith) a grazing, paslure, d.p. gehaib 1189 ; inf. of gelim géim n. a roar, shout, d.s. on geimira 1698, on geim 4885. Tbc. gein n. (i) hirth 626, 2487: (2> pl. gene generations, younglings, off- spring, glossed as couple, pair 570^ 1812,3,4,5,6, 1854, 5) 1878; a ngen- side 1950, a genis de -i^ géin 5080^ 5412. Cf. O'Dav. 1034 geind f. a wedge, ngend 5727, Wi. géis a swan, gilithir geiss 3960, 5695, giHdir gési 5320 gelt mad, wild 1185, 4283, 5551 ; n.p. gelti5554. CC. GLOSSARIAL INDEX 341 Senas m. chaslitv 5271 senemain a birih, iarna g. 5650. Wi. genitll f. genitive case^ a ndelbh genidli 1644,6, 1668, geinitli 4847, for a ginitil 361 1. Laws ges, geis a ban, prohibition, tabu, ba ges 5943. Wi. getal (l) a reed, the brooni plant A. gilcach 1190,1, 2576, 4287, 5521 : (2) the Oghatn letter ng 255, 442, 2896, 5584, ngedar 5929. O'D. Gr. xxxii. giall m. /oiver jaw, tnandibU, cheeh, g.s. a delidin litterda, da gnuis in gelli (^^géill)2043 gibe a modelling (in gypsum), ngibue 5801. O'Mulc. 651 : Ml. sg*»? : cf. Origg. X. 119 gllcach the broom plant II 57, 4252 ; 1190,1, 4287,8 ; 2576, 5521. TP. ii. 46, 18 gille m. a lad 5715 ; triple dim. in gillgugan 708, in gillccuccan 3463 gin m. mouth, i ngenaib 1594. VVi. ginol maw, g. garmna 1175, 55 16, 5543) 5626, giniol garmno 4271. Fei:^ gíUS afir-tree II53, 4248 ; 5521 ; g.s. irand giuis I194 glaiss f. a stream, rivulet 1810, glais 5733 glas a streain 1065, teit an glas 4021 glas green, grey, silverv nglas 5700 ; compar. glaisiu I189, glaisium cnis 5617 ; equat. glaisithir 3500 gléim / make clear, set in ordev, I pl. imper. gleam 5090. Wi. gleó a fight, n.s. 5371 ; a.s. gliaidh 980 gleóir splendour 5429 glére f. choice, elite, fiotver, n.s. in ghleiri 2228 glése traci, pursuit 5877, etergleithi •i'gleas etarro 3282. glethe •!• slicht, Tbc. 712 ; V. geilt glése f. brightness, g.s. 5247,50. /y/.'- glólr Lat. gloria is gloir glan 2213. glonn ni. a deed 1548 ; g.p. 940. Wi. glonn m. champion, hero 5120. RC. XX. 144, 23: 'i- gaiscech, H. 3. 18, p. 626'= glór a noise, sound, gan glor 2049, Wi. glúar/«;v, c/ear, bright 51 31. Wi. gluas f. a gloss, n.s. gluas 54, 234.2, 2417. Z.- 22*» gnáthach usual, leas roghnathach 2250 gnáthugud m. a using, usage 843 gnéach specific 858, 861, gnethach 3736 gním m. (l) rt deed : (2) active voice, 'i ngnim 642, 65 1 ; g.s. briathar gnima 1620. torand gnima 7 cesta, Sg. 26»»i5 gobur f. a horse, a lahite horse, is i in gabuir 539, is i in ghabair632, gopar 3169, gobar 3207,15. Meír. goibnecht f. smithwori, gaibneacht 5801. Laws góidelc f. the Gaelic language, gaidelc 3504, 3541, gaedelc 2517, gaedelg 2482, gaoidelg 2282 ; g.s. filid na gaidhilcci 4525, gaidilci 4964, gaoi- delce 2836 ; d.s. isin gaidilc 401 1 goim f. paiji, anguish, gan goimh 2051. TSh. golaim / wail, weep, 3 s, pret. fut- gclfad 5288, gulfad 5294. Fel? goour, goor light, solus isin mBretnus 3208, cach solus 3215. O'Cl. : cf» gabar bright, Lec. : Metr. gorm blue 5700 ; sup. ? guiremh dal 4297 gort (i) ivy •{• edeand 11 87, eidheand 4286, 5494, -i- gius 5521 : (2) the letter g 2896,8 ; g.s. bogad guirt 4328 ; d.s. do gourt 4324 gort m. a cornfield, n.s. in gort 5559 ; d.s. ar gurt 562, frisin gort arba 5558, 6044. do gherr a nguirt uile, A.U. 1412 gortigernd the language 0/ heaven 190, goirtigern 2494, goirtigthern 2434. Keat. Hist. ii. 3. Cym. vortegernos, Ir. Fortchern overlord grád m. rank of the poets, in gradh onni is gradus •i- ceim 3284. H. 4. 22, 4-6 : nemid fri gradaib filed, LL. 342 GLOSSARIAL INDEX graif fl grave accetit, amal bis graif 4786, graib 1557, in graiph fil and is ondi is grauis, Cor.^ 708 : graif, Sg. 22o»4, 22o*'8, 213*2 gráinne a point, pin, graini in g£e 1706, 4896. Arch. C.P. i. 479: Wi. gramadach grammar, n.s. 54, 2342, eter gramadaigh 51, 2339 grande Jmteful, hideous, super. grannium 548 Grec f. the Greeh tongue, Greek, n.s. Greig 2281, 2311, 2459; g.s. Grege 3765 ; d.s. a Greic 353, 2716 grés a ii. 90 : grúig -i- Isech, H. 3. 18, p. 625« grus curds, cheese, grus •i- tanach X082, 1066, 4019,22,79, 1081,5, 4100. Laws : -i- tanach, Ed. gruth curds, Lat. galmula 1082, gour- maulo 4077. Wi. : Beath. Col. gruthrach Lat. galmalam 1084, gour- marium 4079. gruthlach curdled milk, P. O'C. gúal coal, g.s. smir guaili 5633. Wi. gúas danger,peril 5382 S^iXhdiXi^&beahed, piercing 122%, 4535- Cf. gaeth guibelta, Acall. 383 gus strength, povjer, high spirit, g.s. gossa 5314. CC. guthas wording, vocalisation 5276 gutta f. m. (i) at'owí/358,ni sédh disi hi puddein 2762,7, e a guta 1534, guta 2735 ; n.p. guttai 1071, gutai 1386 : (2) a letter, int aenguta the one letter, i.e. s, =sail 1727 1 f. (i) an island^T^i, 4642 : (2) the old Norse name of lona, the latter being a misreading of Adamnan's loua (Jnsuld), i inis Coluim Cille 1228. Metr. iachlinn afish-pool, Lat. piscina 1092, 4093. iach (g.s. of eó) •i- bradan, Lec. 239 iachtad m. a screaming, yeUing, shout- ing\i,%\, 2378, 2797, 4868, 5575>6 iarcomarc a concluding it'ord of a poem, a repeating two-thirds of the first accented word of the poem 936, 3865, ar in iarcomarc n-imslan 2210,3, iarcomarc bairdne 1588 iarcomrac a word or verse containing three syllables, trisyllahle, •i- tret- sillasbach 3865, 1214, 4465 ; 1419, 1953,4, d' iarcomruc 1936, a haon a n-iargcomarc 3539 iarcuibdius an end rhyme 3841 iarmtoerla (i) unaccented words i.e. dialt n-etarlemme and lorga fuach 1307,13, 4620,30,2 : (2) the speech of lar Mac Nema, cryptic speech 13 14, 1304, 4627,33; 2511,25. Cf. RC. xiii. 267 iarnu a fawn 5842. iarndeo, O'R. : iarndoe, Trip. Gl, 31 iarunn iron, amal i. 1314, iaranV 4633 iascaireacht f. afishing 5803 íath land, country 5328 34 ibor a yew, service-tree, ibur 1153, ibor 4248; 1196, 4299, do ibar 5523, 5593,6, 5658 ibroracht f. yew wood worh 5804. Petri R. T. 347 íc a paving, d' icc na da fichet'2123 íc 'a healing, remedy, oenicc 2083,4. Wi. ^.(i)a.tprogeny, chiidren, race III2, 2261. •i- clann nó cenél, Cóir An. : Cor. Tr. 98 idad (i) the yew, aspen 5593.5 : (2) the Ogham letter i, n.s. idad 1676, 5659; tar idha 2795, idho I196, ida .i^ ibhar 5523, idhedh 2796, 4299 ifín m. (i) a gooseherry, a gooseherry bush 5666, 520, brabifíin 3465 : (2) an Ogham diphthong or triphthong hegin- ning with the letter i, int ipin 4863 5525,5611,5667. iphin, O'Br. llar n. (l) multitude, plurality : (2) plural number, n.s. a n-illar 1530; GLOSSARIAL INDEX 343 g.s. ceudpersa ilair 2675,6, 2757; d.s. tri a n ilar 2671,4, 1642,8, fri hilar 2058, ar ilar ndan 2159 il- man\\ il-foclaig many-ií'Orded ISS^i il-ghnuiseach many-/aced 811 illalt an eaglet (.') 5696. il-nat ilug"ad. m. ati amplifying, multiplying, illugud labartha 630, hilugud 634. Wi. ím hutter, g.s. rusc immi 636 ; d.s. im imim 637 im-ad-cíu / consider^ part. nec. imcesta 4359 ; inf. do imcisin 2901, imchisin 4359- Cf. Ped. Gr. § 683 imagallaim a conversation, i n-i. na Da Thuar 1328, 4644 imairechtu a mutual sufficiency, in- vention, nir bo himaireachtain 2968 imbert f. a playing, practice, prepara- tion, method, iarsin imraet no imirt 5718 imcholmét a mutual guarding, observ- i>'g 1975' 2003 imchomarc m. (l) a question, int im- comurc 1248, is i. 123, 2403 : (2) an enquiring after, greeting, salutation 5228, 5332: (3) anah'sis, parsing, áo ernailibh in imchomairc 1893, for im- chomarc 1894 ; v. ernail imcomairsnech mutual/y neig/ihourfy, cúrresponding, se himcomairsnig airme 3041 imcubaid mtduai/y r/iyming, imfhrecra i. 3822, comardad i. 3824 imdaingen very strong, imdangen 5125 imdeiligim / divide, distinguis/i, imdheilighter 996 imdíchim (imb-di-fich) I protect, 3 s. pres. imdích 5333 ; inf. (im)degal, u llandegail 2042 im - drengaim / g« round ahout, encompass, climb, imdrichaur 3931, imdreangair crand 949, imdrengar 991. 3932 Imfreccra a mutual corresponding, a corresponding, cenel ind imfrecrai 924, 1513, isna foclaib in imfreccrai 958, 3564.6 immaircideyí//'/«,o' 492 imm-air-iccim / meet, suit, fit, 3 s. pres. immairigh 526, imaric 622 immar as 1968. Tbc. impsoud (imb-sóim) a turning about, anastrop/ie 510. tre impúth csl, Sg. 4^8 im-raet a business, met/iod 5718 imrind mutual point, common rhyme or termination, no in imrind bera re seachta 3713. Tbc. imsechfaid a regular repetition 1934 imthimchell circumdative case 1526, 1653, 1887 imthormalgim / increase, 3 s. pres. rel. imatormaig 4549, 1232 E. imuca mutua/ c/ioice, c/ioice 498 inannus a sameness, identity 1015, 3964,5. Laws inchosc m. (i) a meaning, signification, denotation of gender and person, etar- goiri in incoisc 641,7,9, 673, ig incosc 1 563181 ise int inchosc I9o5,ahincosc 3977: (2) accusative case 799, 1519, ac ferjib(?) 1531, 1773, 1881, 1891 indaithmech an anaiysis, explanation, do reir an indaithmige sin 3542, triana n-indaithmech 4637 inde f. (i) a meaning 742, triana n-inde taithmeach 1319, inne 331, inni 831, 2680, 2729: (2) quaiity 673, is i in indi 674. Lec. 169 indell a yo/ting, question 1247, 4363. Wi. : O'Mulc. Indeóin an anvil 5728. Wi. Indid, innid in w/tic/t is, w/ien, since 5121. Ériu I, 12; 120, 12: Thur. Hdb/c. § 776 indilse inappropriateness, indlius ar indilsi 3710 indische speec/i-way 572 in-diupartach fraudu/ent, privative 6074. diubartach /;■«««/«/('«/, Laws indles an tmproper use, Lat. barbar- ismus, Origg. i. 32, 4 ; 760,6, 821, indiles 764, innleas 749 indotacht m. (i) an entrance, begin- ning : (2) ingressive case, ni bia int inutacht 1725, 1520, 1652, 1724,82, 1884. Laws 344 GLOSSARIAL INDEX indsce m. (l) gender, indlius ind indsge 3694, innsci 520,6, 714,5, 740, 3023, ferinnsci 521,9,31, 543, 565,7, 595, 839, 3023, 3066, 1908, baninnsci 521,9,31, 543, 550, 565, 596, 840, 3024, 3070, 1908, demhinsce 521, 530, 543, 550, 597, 840, 3024, 3074, 1876, 1908 : (2) speech, i. cumascda 1580, 1690, cumaisci 1589 indsce airme ordinal speech 1715, 4906 indsce mod narration mode, repetition ofa itíord in the quatrain 1949, 5076. Eg— Ric in sithbi sithlas mag, Ric in dam tri coecat nglonn, Ric in giUa gusmar gann, Forfacaib Cú dinisc donn. RC. XX. 144, In-gra •i> ingrar unjilial, impious 4036. angar •!. mac ionghar nach bhfoghann da senoir do réir a dhualgais an unfilial son that is of no service to his father according to his due, Triads, 159, gl., 235, gl. : cf. O'Dav. 1102 : ingor, Ascoli cccclx. innisiu f. a narration 572 innunn to that side, thiiher, inund 1579, anund 1585 inrathaiste to be perceived 1352, 4415 inrocomraircnigsiomairne the long- est word in Gaelic 4523, cf. 1436 ; v. comroircnigiur insnitheach. infillited 6060. snithe. Wi. intech a ií>ay, amal intech legend 361, inntech in leigind 2739 ; inteach 1758. Wi. interiacht an ititerjection 321, interecht 2669 intshliucht, intliucht m. sense, invention, research, g.s. derbad a intlechta 5471 ; a.s. tria intliucht 2015 iphín m. (l) a gooseberry \l83, oudh 4577, oud saothaid 4307, /. od saethaig, Anec. iii. 45. O'Cl. odor-oscrach a scrat (?) 5696. SPA. : odhar óg f., O'R. óegi m. a guest, g.p. aiged 5300,5. Wi. og an egg, n. du. f. oig mammiz (?), oig 7 glun 5033, cf cich 7 glun 1852- Wi. : ogh •!• ceile, Lec, 96 M. : na huige. Lor. Gild. 209 ógleth the poetry which the anrad shared with the ollam ; a virtual half, not an exact half \']2%, 4920, v. leth, certleth. Ir. T. iii. 66, w. Ogmolr m. an oghamist v. Morann óermoracht, fógmaracht f . a hai-vest- ing 5803. Cf. fogiharac, O'R. ogum n. ra. ogham, n.s. ogum n- airismech 5815, rolad int ogam-sa 5944. 547 Ii4 ; g^s- fid inn oghaim 397 Names of the Various Alpha- BETS :— accomaltach 5q03 ad'enfid 5876 aipgitir A'raicda 6148, P-gipta 6145 airenach ^^97 ar a mbi aen 5872 Names of the Various Alpha- BETS : — coniinutd. aradach Finn 5830 arm 5896 bac 6088 bas 5789 biad 5805 bo 5759 brec mor 6010 brecor beo 6055 romesc Bres 5943 briatharogam Mic ind Oig 5615 briatharogam Moraind mic Mhain 5528 Briccrenn 5854 buaidir foranna 5986 caechan 5767 céall 5702 ceand a muine 5810 ceand ar nuaiU 5964 ceand debtha 6058 ceand fo muine 5817 ceand imreasan 6056 cethardruimnech Cruteni 5839 cethrur 5975 coll ar guta 6049 con 5740 coss 5779 crad cride ecis 5895 cuidechtach 6150 cumusgda 601I daen 5709 dam 5750 dan 5797 dath 5697 Dedad 6057 dedenach 5958 didruim 6061 dinn 5687 do foraicmib 7 deachaib 591 1 eamn 'ch 5907 ebadach llaind 5853, 6066 en 5692 Erimoin 6084 fege Find ^^\oZ Feniusa 6069 fiaclacb Find 6093 fiar 6126 focosach 6062 350 GLOSSARIAL INDEX Names of the Various Alpha- BETS : — continued.^ fordunta 6086 fraech frithrosc 6008 Gall6i57 gleselgi 5877 gort fo lid 6044 imarbach 6017 ind co ind 6025 indiupartach 6074 insnitheach 6060 lad 5837 leni da reib 6033 linn 5680 loc 6092 Lochlannach 6155 losc 5771 lus 5807 luth 5834 mac 5773 maignech 6004 muc 5939 noem 5791 nathair fri fraech 6087 nathair im ceann 5821 negladae 6063 os 5842 rig 5729 rind íri derc 5994 roth 6099 run 5851 sesmach 6036 sluag 6021 snaithi snimach 6085 sron 5786 suag 6149 taebogam Tlachtga 6080 tirda 5724 traig sruth Ferchertne 6103, 6127 tredruimnech 5835 tregdae 6090 trelurgach Find 5836 uird 5862 usceach 5732 olr (l) a spindle-tree : (2) the Ogham diphthong ol, 'i- feorus II96, 4301, 5523 : (3) a long vowel, 5, 1367 olc (l) had : (2) m. an evil^ wrong, wrongdoing, a n-ulcu 2008 oll great, cubat n-oll 5664 ; compar. uiliiu, f-uilliu 1452, uille 3063 ; cpds, ouU-ait (or 3 p. of verb ollaini) 3680 ; ollchathach 5318, ollforbthe Lat. super/luus, Origg. iii. 5, 9, I447, ollurgbail 5338 ollam m. a poet ofthefirst rauk, a chief poetf an ollave, n.s. imda ollamh 2129 ; g.s. a n-ait ind ollaman 2678, feili ollaman righ 2224, 2230 ; adj. , ollamda 2202 omna a satire, fi a oumna 331 1. Laws omna an oak, g.p. do thaebhaib na n-omnadh 412, oumna 2853. 'i- dair •i- crann, H, 4, 18 onn n. a stone 554, 1088. Wi. onn (l) an ash^furze •\- aiten no uinius 5522: (2) the Ogham letter o 1194, 5494 ; n.p. onnaid wheels in carpait •!• na roith •!• onn 5578,9 ór heath 5494, 5662,3, v. úr orc m. a pig 5674,5. Lavvs orce m. a lapdog. n.s. oirci 5748. ba marb in t-orci, Cor.^, sub Mug-éme ord m. method, use, custom, iar n-urd choir 564, iiocho n-ord mear 2067, i n-urd bairdni 1937. •i- dliged, O'Dav. 1309 ord m. a hammer 5728. Wi. ord alrme m. an ordinal number, g.s. uird airmi 1441, 4492 ; d.s. i n-ord comairme 3720, a n-uord c. 3729 ordan rank, dignitv, sovereigntv, orddan 5371. /v/.2 oscarda rude, untrained, unprofessional, filideacht osgarda 2462,4 oss, os a deer, g.s. roi oiss 1320, osogam 5842. Wi. óthá, from which is, from . . . to (co), ota 483, otha in ainmniud n-uathaid 906, otha Liphe co ILetha 5237, otait 1117 othrur / iend, care for, support, rosn- othrastar 169, nosn-othrustar 2475, rohothratar, roothratar, T.T? 1258: othraim, Tog. T} ozail, oxlald ablative case 1775» ^* foxul GLOSSARIAL INDEX 351 panaictti Lat. propn'um nomen libri^ the Pandects (of Jerome) 2416. Panechte, CZ. iii. 17 parabulamb Lat. genilogia, íhe Book of Chronicles entitled rá irapa\enr6/j.€va in Ixx. 4032 patrene (i) a bard so named : (2) his folloTvers or imitators (?), na baird 7 na patreni 1928. Arch. C.P. iii. 300 patronoimic a patrotiymic 3394, risin patronomic 3395 penuilt Lat. paenuitima, penultimate syUable 4102,3,17,30 persu f. a person, n.s. 736, 5467, in chetpersu 723, perso 1031 ; g.s. persainni 641,2,9, 651,3, 706, 719, 849 ; d.s. i persainn 641,8, 718 ; n.p. persainn 1104 pin (l) a rowan, pine, gooseberry 5524, 5608,9,10,11, caera pinne gooseberries 5525, 5608; pin no ifin 5666,7, pin •!• caor 4305 : (2) the Ogham letter p, ata pin ar p 1365, 4506. píon-chrann ii pine iree, O'R. possit positive degree 643, posit 687, 692, cen phosit 730, poisit 694 prím- Lat. primus, prim-aiste a prin- cipal metre 1586, prim-ellach primary combination 1686, n.pl. 3510 ; prim- fid primary vowel 1431, 1379, 2797, prim-thoirnde/);-?'wa;7'/>or/7o«j 1898,9, 1920, prim-thuisech chief ruler 11 28 prímda primary, principal, pre-eminent 4874 pronomen a pronoun 320, 3667 prós f. Lat. prosa, prose, n.s. prois 1589 ; g.s. 834, reim na proisi 3632 ; d.s. de prois 759, do p. 788, for p. 791 ; n.s. intan is phrois 782 ; a.s. iar prois 144I. Hib, Min. : BB. xviii. 79 prósta consisting of prose 755) 795, 830, 1642 pudar a mistahe, blunder, harm, d.s. nasin gliaphudair 2040, do gach lanphudair 2072 ; a.s, aenphudhair 2118 ; n.p. tri phudra 2II1. Wi. pudrach harmfiil, blmidering, in gres glephudrach 2048 quert (i) an apple-tree 1185, 5495, 5553, 5638 : (2) the Ogham letter q I184, 5519, 5554 rait bog-myrtle, raid 11 57, rait 4252, 5926, Laws rsiith. a fern 1190,1, 4288,90. O'Cl. : Wi. raith a surety, security 1583. Laws randai£re a part, randaigi 1453 rand^abthach a participle 300,20 randgapál f. a participle 2668. Z.2 989» rath n. the dative case, a radh n-uathaid, a rad n-ilair 1772, a rath 1880 ré f. space, luhile, d.p. riab cianaib 149, reib 2452. arnaib réib ilib, Wb. 22*8 reargagán m. a little blachbird, O'R., rearrgugan 709, raragain, T. : Din., rergoccan 3111, rerccuccain •i» Lónain 3464, a triple dim. of rear, P. O'C. rece 1920 recoriar&c m. a dissyllable 12 14, 1418, 1498, 1588, 1953, recomarc 1240, 1433, a tri a reucomarc 3538 ; n.p. recomraig 1501 ; adj. recomhracach 1721 réidhe f. plainness, explanalion, scheme, i reidhe 3588, 4735 réim remraithe (i) remraiti ajore- said 1755, cia hairm remrade ? 16, E. : (2) rhyme ofvowels only (?) 3945, 1000, e.g. la, ba 3944, 999, 4923, 1730 réimm n. (i) a ritn, course 780,2,3 : (2) infection, declension, is reim gach tuissel on ainmnid sis 4862, 739, 786,7,8, 791,2,3,4, 1951, gach reim n-olc 2178 ; g.s. slondud reimmi 1626, esse remme 905 ; d.s. ina reim 1536,9, ina remim IS3S, 1675, 1"^'™ ceilli 1540, 4761 ; g.p. na remend 1759; d.p. remendaib 1721,2,60: (3) alliteration 800,63 (a) of letter by letter, do fid for fid 784, 805, 3592, 3742 ; {p)of tiL'O accentedwords enduig a verse, orwith dialt etarleime or lorga fuach (?), taebreim 867, 3593, 3745 réimmaim / rhyme, infect, is as reimmthar 3609 352 GLOSSARIAL INDEX rél(a)iin / make clear, 3 s. pres. isi in chorr cid reil nos-rel 541 ; inf. fri realad fiiid 1552, rellugud fuit 4781. Wi. relalt relative, cognate, Lat. relatmts^ in chiall relait 1098, an ciall reuliait remlud adversative case 1529, a remid 1663 rémnlglm / inflect, decline, 3 s. pres. pass. remnigther 792,7,8, 3614,5 » inf. isin reimniugud 878, 4734 remshuidiugud m. (i) a prepositioti 320, 2668 : (2) an anteposition 594 : (3) an interposition 1595, 4676; n.p. remshuidigthi 1692. Sg. 220^8 rem-tiagaim I precede, cid ara remtet 5476, is aire remitet 5488 VBmM.-D.i\ foregoing 1352, reuma/w 44 1 5, remaind 2732. Felr: according to Meyer, a locative use of the verbal noun rem-áin, "in the front drive," "in the foremost rank," RC. xxxiii. 96 res f. (l) a tale (?) 1920, is í in réis, 'l"' : reisi •i- racas, Ed. vii. 11, 29: Ir. T. iii. 21, w, y ; 48 w, y ; ressach 23, 4 : Tbc. 6124 : or (2) res -i- cend 4176. res hebrea litera est quae interpretatur caput. res ergo hoc est quod et primarium nomen, Maro Gr. V. 27, 12 resíu (conj. followed by subj.) hefore, riesiu tisad 2770, cid siu 387 rét m. a thing, tnatter, fact, g.s. secip raeta 5577 ; d.s. iar ret 5474.9i 5564. 5602 ; g.p. ic dathadh na rset. Wi. rial) f. a streak, stroke, riab, da reib 6033. Din. : cf. reó f. (reb^), g. du. reib, W. : -i- sriab, /r. 'T. iii. 443 ríaglaim / regulate, doriagladh 1053 ríagul a rule, n.s. riagail 1022, riaghul 3977. Wi. ríched n. heaven, g.s. 5354 riches f. a live coal 5261. Wi. : ML 40"= 5, 6 rlge a stretching, lengthening, length, du rigi rand 21 21, oen dialt fri righe, rigi 5418, rach rigi 4649, Ed. vii. 11^42. Triads I16 rlge a reign, righi 11 20 rím (i) a numher : (2) metrics 55, 2343 rind apoint, termination, front, claen a rind 1423, imma rind 5240, v. uaimm do rind robad a waming, g.s. do breith robaid 2802, 5484. Thc. rócnat (f.) a small rook (?) 5695 ro-crinim / destroy, 3 s. fut. rochiur -i. rochiguir 5378 rofot m. an overlength, an overlong, in roíhat 2050, rofat 2150, cen rofot 1941, can rofota 5060, 5128, root 5133,4. e.g. 5138 rogair overshortness, an oversliort 1694, 1941, 2052, 2153, can rogair 5059, 5123, e.g. 5132, 5144, 5124,7 rogda chosen 5332. Wi. rói f. afield, plnin, ros •!• roi oiss 1319, Fel. ^ ; phps. roi oiss very keen are deer, roe roaitha, /v/.\ LB. Ap. 26. Aug. 27 roidh f. red dye plant (?) 1321, raidh 4638. O'Dav. 937 ronnaireacht f. a dispensing, dis- trihution 5801. O'R. ros great hnowledge eolus 2685. 'i' rofhios, rosa •!• rofheasa, O'Cl. : rus •i^ roifios, Triads 143, Gl. rós a rose, sug in rois 5645. rós f., RC. xii. 467 ro-saigim / reach, extend, 3 s. pres. cia roich 4528, cia roaig 1454, rosaig 4499, rosouich 4529 ; 3 p. nad roichit 2917 ; 3 p. sub. pass. co regdar 1077, co roectar 4073 roscad a dithyramb 928, 3857 roscad a maxim, proverb, precedetit, g.s. í sreathaibh roscaigh 337, asretha rosga 2684. Laws ross m. a wood, copse, rois coelli 1320, ros coille 4637, ross 297, 2613 ross, rass duckweed, duckmeat, rass 1320, ros usce 1321, 4638. Cor. Tr. 141 : Med. Gl. voss flax-seed, ros 1322, 4639. Laws roth m. a wheel, g.s. trian roith Il8l,2, 4277 ; g.p. in tres fidh roth 4378 GLOSSARIAL INDEX 353 rúamna redness, hJush 1193, 4292, 5563,4.7, 5645,6 rudrach (i) a siaying too long on a neighbour's land, prescription : (2) too many rhymes •!• roimda cubaidh ann over much rhyme ihere, O'Dav. 1345 ; n.s. 2047, 2145 ; g.s. rudraighe 2144 ! a.s. cen rudraigh 1940, rudrach 5058, 5108. rudrad, Cor. : O'D. : Fel? : rudhrach, O'CI. rulce f. shame, hlush, g.s. ruamna ruice 1193, 4292 ; g.p. tinnem rucca; 5570, tindi rucae 5572. Wi. ruidiud m. a blush, redness 5570,1, ruided 5647. Wi. ruidles m. peculiar vse 747, 818, 2074, 380,1, ruidljus 2763,4, is e a ruidhles 420, 2862 ; compar. ni ruidhilsi 935 ruidlista specialised, particularised 2650, ruidlesta 1745, ruidliusta 4935 ruis f. (0 an elder tree 5570,1.3, 5647 : (2) the Ogham letter v •\- trom I193, 4292 3rúii rán (ro-án) a very splendid secret, a dichned littri, rú rá 5392. Wi. rúsc m. a bark, Jirhin, hamper 637, 5727 rúss, viís face, shame, o rus 5573, o" rus 5647. Wi. saball 808 sacc 809 sádud a thrusíing in, invading, g.s. sadha 5333- Laws 8á,eb false, deceitful, ni saeb lib 2065. Wi. sáeb-suidiuerud a placing ivronglv 1936 sáerse a handicraft, sairsi 5798 sáethach weary, exhausted, luad saethaig 5612, oud saothaid 4307, Wi, sai^d (i) a seehing, saididh nell 4291 : {i)fullapproach, the complete repetition at the end of a slanza in the hody of a poem of the first accented word occur- ring at the heginning of the poem 2201,3, saighith 221 1. //-. /". iii. 29, X ; 121 saÍGrim / make for, seek, sue, 3 s. pres. rel. 32 aiges 408,9, ai shaighius 2847, ai saigius 2849 ; 3 p. sedhait, segait 4737,9 sail f. (i) wHIoti' II 54, 4249; 5495, 5624, 1373,4, 1405, 1563,7,9: (2) the Ogham leííer s 813 5, I170, 2899, 3668 ; g.s. 1282. Wi. saildrong a ii'i//oii 1230, 4540. Wi. scé a ■white-thorn II 54, sceu 4249; 1178, sge 4273. Wi. : Laws sciath m. a shield, n.p. 2120 scoth a li'ord indsgi 2685, scath 1935, scothegna liord-vcisdom 571, 837, 3138. 'i' innsce, H. 4. 18: St. Crtt., p. 42 354 GLOSSARIAL INDEX screptra f. Scripture^ g.s. hurmor na sgreaphtra 2640, do reir na sgrephtra nailje 3422 sduidir Lat. studére^ a studying, ag sduidir 4054. stuidéar m., Din. secdacht f. hardness 1313, secucht 4632. Laws sechad m. a reslraining, cheching, g.s. secha 5175,9. sechise, T'íÍí:. : fechad, Laws : cf. O'Dav. 1338, where I. Gsbaid sechem shittim-wood 298, seuchim 2610. SR. 4224: CC. : D'«t3K' (shittim) acacias, Gesenius, Dict. : the timber 0/ which NoaVs ark was made, O'R. : seichim m. shechem- wood, Arms. sechidir he follows, 3 s. perf. dep. rosechastar 506, roseichiustar 2959, 2974. Wi. sechmall (i) an omission : (2) neg/ec- tive case 1521, 1652, 1778,9, 1883, 4978. Wi, sechmallalm / neglect, am devoid of (o), ni iarsinni seachmallas o dheilbh 473, ni tsechmallus o deilph 2939 sechmatu /«5;* 2369 sechnaim Iseparate, I distinguishf-om (do), 3 p. pres. sechnait 4014 ; 3 p. impf. no-sechantais 4407 eechta seven things, heptad 430, 2877, 741.2,5,6,7,8, 760, 828, 838, 917, 932, fri sechtu looi, sechda 3977 sechtmain f. a week,y\\ la na seacht- maine 749, 3518, 3532,7 Séda six things 429, 2874, 102 1, fri sedhai 3976 ség a deer segh -i. os 4537, 5601 ; g.p, re trichait sed 1227 ; dim. seg-nat 5892. Cor. séig f. a vulture, hawk, segh 5693. •{• seabhac, H. 4. 18 : Wi. séis a hand, a troop, a.p. la seise 5087, fiarses 4303. CC. séis learning, shill, hnowledge, for seis •i- iar fofis 1. sofis 479, 738, 2638, 2948, 3496. gen. sése, RC. xxvi. 20, § 43 : Metr. : Laws séitig f. (i) wife : (2) companion, follower, like, cona tseitchib 3382. for tosach a sétci, /;'. T. iii. 26, 25 : ma seitche dligidh, CC. 414 : Tbc. selbad m. (i) « possessing 173 1, 4924 : (2) possessive case looo, 1517,31,43» .1771, i8?o, 1892 ; d.s. inna selbad 1536, 1676, do sealbhadh 1671 sémigud m. a smoothing, aspiration, leni- tion of an initial consonant, the Ogham H preceding its consonant H + B = Ph 1272, 1264,7, 1271,5,6,7,8, 4322,6,8, 4330,1,2,3 sen old, compar. siniu fedhaib 5593,4 ; super. sioneim 4300, senim(?) 807. senim feda, Anec. iii. 44 senchas m. ancient history, story 553, a cendfochrus tuis,yfenchas 5386. Wi. senod a synod, n.p. senada 6150 senshaill 807 serbiu bittemess 3345, serbe Eg., serbi 3489 serind/;-z>«/wí 8o5. seimhirin, seithir, Hog. sertim (?) / strengthen, pret. 3 s. saer sert 5314; 3 pl- ser[t]sit 5316. Fei:- sesc diy, barren, forportaib sesga 1592, segsa (?) 5317 sesmach steadfast, stable 6036. CC. sessach steadfast, strong 939, I598> 5356, 5360 sessed one-sixth 1448. Laws sesser m. six persons, a hexad, seissiur 2233,9, seser 2237. Wi. sét m. a road, way, seit .i' conar 1293, sed raid 1583, for set na aipgitri 5513 sét m, anythÍHg valuahle, a treasure, chattel, raith air set 1583 ; a.p. seoto sona 2217, seotu 5088 sét a bed, seut •i- lepaid 4391. sét bedding, Aisl. sétim I blow, 3 p. pres. seeit 1292, sét 4393 sétrad m. a metre proper to a mac fuirmid 829, 4654, in sethrad 3673, setrud 1578, sedradh 1583. /;-. T. iii. 116 GLOSSARIAL INDEX 355 sian Bléihi /oxg/m'e 806 sí6.fau-ylan(í, a sith 2805, i sid 5487 síde the fairies, d.p. a sidhaip 2804, 5486 sigla signs^ abbreviations 5918, 6106. Lat. sigilla, Origg. xix. 32, I sílad m. a sowing^ silad clann 5652, na clann 5653 sillab m. f. a syllable (i) m. n.s. in siJlab deighinach 2369, in tillab toiseach 2370 ; a.s, in úWab Xoxseach 2366 ; n.du, in da shillab 88, 1420 : (2) f. n.s. int shillab dedenach 91, int shillab thoisenach 92 ; a.s. int shillaib toisich 91, úWaib 366, 2929, 2946; n.du. na di shillaib 141 8 ; a p. sillaoba 2745, 3571. Z? 981* sillabacda consisting of syllables, syl- lahic 5312 sillaebach having syllahles^ syllahic, deilidi s. 2134, aontsiliaopach 3827, deisillaebach 4880, 1692, 4517, 4677, tretsiilsebach 3865, 4517 Sínim / streich, extend, lengihen, 3 s. pres. pass. sinter 4707 ; inf. siniud na haimsire 1564, 4795 sircumflex a circmnflex, sircumplex 4417, 4787. Z.- 980-' si^hchaln Lat. /«.t 4221 slat f. a j-od, tvjig, stem, sirslata name of a p/ant(?) 806 sliasat a thigh, n.s. 609 ; d.s. dia bliasait 609. slíasat, CC. slice 808 slicht r. a tracÁ-, division, version, descendants, g.s. sliachta (s = sail = slia is half of ■i\\-&-Qh.\7!Í) 1728, 4919; n.p. is treshlicht 1208, ire tslicht 4320, ceithir tsliocht 4316 ; a delidin lit- terda, silochta 5310 slisiu 808 slondud m. a natning, surname, patro- Hxmic, frie sloindedh 2832 smér m. a fire, n.p. smir guailí 5633. Meír. smetrach a compressing, compression (?) -i- smit forrach 1328,31, 4645 smit lohe of ear 1333, 4646,8,9. Wi. g.s. smitai (?) 4649 : v. ó. snac 807 snáithe a thread, snaithe 809, 6104, snaithi 6085 snámchain fair swimming, s. íheda 5597. snámchar fer, Anec. iii. 43 : I. snámcham, cf. snámach, /;-. Gl. 391 snímach spinning, iwisting 6085. Din. sníthe íwisted, plailed 809. Fian. SO- laudatory prefix, so-bard a noble bard 1996, so-dath finely coloured 5698, so-s:hIuag a goodly host 5333 sóam youngest 2309, soom 25. só younger, O'D. : PH. : cf. sósar na mac, MR. 48, 20: a tabairt do'n t-sosar, MR. 58, 15 sochraide f. reinforcements, help, re- sources, g.p. 5088,95. /F.n. 691, 2083, 2793 : CC. socht silence 2081. Wi. sód a turning 1273, 4328 sod a "weir, soud 5734. Laws : O'D. sóerda artificial, sserda 396,7,8, 595,6,8, 910, saorda 2816,7, 2821 sóerugud m. an ennobling, a prefixing so to the li'ord 1868, 1946, 1980, 2096, 2155, 5045. 5076, e.g. so-fer 1797, 4989, so-ben 1845, so beun 5028, so- bard 1996 soirche hright 5087,94, •!• solasda, O'CI. : -i- soillsi, H. 4. 18 solam quick, sudden 2081. Wi. solma quichiess 2839 solus bright, goar -i. solus isin Fenichus no isin Breatnais 633, goour, solus isin mBretnus 3208,15. goor gach solus, Cor. Tr. 83 : Tbc. solustur brightness, griansolustur lux so/is ^2ig. Laws somáin wea/th, profit 1581 ; g.s- somaine 4661. Wi. so-milis siceet, fresh, compar. somillsi 73I1 3345- aquae sive salsae sint sive dulces, Origg. xiii. 14, i son a word, for son ceneoil ind im- frecrai 924, forin son 436, 2888. Lec. son a sound, cia son ger 253,4 ; g.s. suin 786,7, 792,3,4 ; d.s. do soun 4697, iar sund 5473 ; a.s. ria sunn 5478 356 GLOSSARIAL INDEX SO-réld easv, ready, handy, g.p. f. soirthe 5091,5,8,9. solrthe •!• soi- réidhe, O'Cl. sossad a duuelling, ahode 5310. Wi. soud-culpdius an intemal rhyme 3838 spín f: (i) a thorn, spinan no ispin I197 : (2) gooseberry, spinan no spin 4305, PH, : RC. xii. 467 spínán a gooseberry bush II97, 4304. Three Med. Gl. : O'Br. srábh m. a stream, g.s. aire ,srabha I192, aire sraba ssdraibh 4290. SR. 6780: O'Dav. 180, 1491: /r. T. iii. 336, 115: aliter cf. Betha Colm : Ailt. 23, 17 srathar f. pach-saddle, strathar 5725. Wi. srebann a tiiembrane, udder 1809, 1810, 3255, srephand 4997 ; g.s. gene in tsrepaind 5001, 3258. lán a srebuinn, Sil. Gad. 90 sréguindeacht f. deerstalking (?) 5801. Cf. séguindeacht, /En. sreth (i) a series, intan is sreth 3577, i sreathaibh 337, a sretha 2684 = (2) a thread of alliteration, iar srethaib suadh 553, 3194. Cf. /r. T. iii. 30, 14 srithid f. the passage or stream of milk from the hreast, sridit 1853; n.p. srithiti 5034. cóil srithide, Triads 75 : srithide fola, CC. sroll light 4788. Cor. Tr. 148 srón f. nose, imon sroin 5787 srorca, sorcha bright 5700 srulth venerable, compar. is i as sruithi 2377, 2798 ; sup. sruitem aicdi 5602, sruithem 4303. Wi. Stmólach a thriish 5695. Agall., st = z stocaireacht f. a trumpeting HTJ. Lat. clangor tuharum, Origg. iii. 20, 10 stocc m. a trumpet 1486. PH. straiph, straif (i) a sloe-bush, n.s. in straif 5567, 1191,2, 4290,1, 5494, 5563,8,9- 5643, saildrong 5521 : (2) the Oghain letter str, sr 443, 2899 suad (?) danger A- gabud 5452,4 suag a rope, cabie 6149. Din. súaillT^w, small, little, mean, ri suail 1604, ní súail 5366 suath(a)im / hnead, 3 s. impf. pass. 2440,1 ; p. part. pass. suaiti 2438. Wi. súg sap, juice, tri sug lossa 5572, sug in rois 5645. Wi. súi m. a sage, n.s. 5310, sai 386, 2769 ; g.s. suad 498, 508, 2967,8 ; n.p. saithi 387, saithe 2770; g.p. 553, 3194; g.du. 4644 suidim I sit, ae suides 408, 411, 2848, 2851 superlait the superlative degree 644, 3267 SÚSt f. afail 5727. PH. taball a tablet, d.s. a n-oentabaill II 10, 4230 ; d.p. i taiblibh 44, a dtaiplibh 2329 tacmains (to-ad-com-icc) encompasses, surrounds, conas - tacmaing 1960. O'Cl ; V. do-ath-comiccim taccraim / plead, argue, 3 p. pres. tacrait 1961,2, 2l8o, tachraid 1939 taebchubaid í/í/í or end rhyme ; (i) caesura rhyme of first and third verse- endings of a quatrain 919, 929, a dtaobcuibdiph an raind 3566 : (2) a rhyme consisting of identical voweh and of idetitical consonants following the vorvels, brass 7 lass 3963 taebchuibdius m. the ttí'o end rhyines of a quatrain 3848, 3858 taeblerg a sloping plain, sloping land, g.p. 5147, 5152. Acall. taebomna f. a consonant, n s. in t. 1396, 766, 1389, is i in taebomna gabhus greim 1397; g-s- 1376,8; n.p. taebomnai 412 ; n.du. na da taebomna 937 ; g.p. 1401 ; d.p. do thoebomnaib 765, 921 taebréim side or end run or declension ; (l) in ^oeiry, perfect alliteration 785, 923, 3743,5 : (2) in prose, everything ivhich is not full declension, external fiexion 795,6, 876, 3750 v. réimm (/3) GLOSSARIAL INDEX 357 taebta (i) a sidijig li'it/i, fnisting : (2) comitative case 1526, 1653 tái, táoi, tó, túa silent, still, tse a ed 1473, tai a od I484, 4576,7, to od 1473 ; compar. tuiu 1484, taítiu 1479 n. tai no taoi •i-tostacii, O'Cl. táircim / effect^ cause^ refer lo, feudhair •i- tairgither fair477l, feghair •!• tair- gither 4777. ni taircither, Ml. 17* 5 tairisem an abiding, consisting, tairisem fo fid 5811,8 tairsce (1) a trespassing : (2) trespas- sive case 1527, thairrsci 1654, 1787, tharrsce 1885, tairrsgi 4983. O'D. : Laws taisselbaim lascvihe, attribute,publish, rotaiselbad I047, dot. 1766, co taisel- bad 1763 taistel a traversing, journey, voyage 5291.7. tastel, Ó7 J/o/. taithmech. a loosening, explafiation, derivation 1315,9, 2718, 2949, 3438, taimeth 3439 taithmet a mentioning, telling, counting 1452 ; denom. 3 s. pres. rotathmetaid- side 1500. PH. tál an adze S726. Wi. tamall a w/iile, pause (?) 1932. Cf. tamall n-áire, Arc/i. C.P. i. 160: BB. 299 ^ 8 tanach f. c/ieese 1082, 4077. Aisl. tanacht f. t/iinness, slenderness, ar thanacht 2943 tanalf^echt f. réjinement^fitieness 5000, tanoigecht 3258 tár contempt^ disgrace, cen tar 1932. •i^ olc, Cor. : cf. tair n-áire, Arc/i, C.P. i. 160 : BB. 299 a 45 'tarmforcenn m. end of a verse, n.s. in tarmfortcend 1514; g.?. tarmfortcind 1261, 4609 ; n.p. 4609 ; g.p. imrecru na tarmthortcheand 920, 3567. Cat/i Ruis R. 168 : //-. r. iii. 130 tarr f. belly, bac/i, fo tarrib 5147, fo tharraib 5152 tarsna at/iwart, wit/i gen. íiartharsna na lurgan 5782, cearttharsna across 5783.8. dar fíartharsna t/iwartness, RC. xiv. 441 : O'Múllov Gr. 137 táth dissolution ; solder, g/ue, cement 1274. AisL : Tbc. táthluibh cement 267, 288, 2446, 2581, 2603. táth luib /lerb, materia/, Lavvs tebede cut off, selected, deime tebede 569, teibidi 4994, teipidi 5052 tech n-oÍ£red n. /louse of guests, /tospice of an Iris/i monastery, i taig aiged 5300. Pl. Vit. Sanct. tecraim (to-ailh-cuiriur) / pnt away, s. pret. 3 s. ros-tecair 2189. Cf. Ml. imme-thecrathar 65=^1 : Str. Dep. p. 96, n. 3 telgud noe m. tnant/irowing, t/te addition of t/te syllahle tot to a word, q.v. 160 j, 1695, 1804, 1850, 1872, 1948, 1998, 2103, 2152, 2165, 4686, 4882, 4991, 5067, 5370,3 temen dar/:, darl;-grey 5699. Wi. tenyí;-«, a dechned, tenn 5397. Wi. : RC, XX. 152, I tenn strong, intetise, super. tinnem ruccae 5570 tennad m. an itnpressing, etnp/iasisittg, expressing tension 1552, 4782. Wi. tepe a cutting, selectioti 391, 1764, I108 ; d.s. don tebi 2, iar tebiu 1763 terc scarce, scanty, a formolad, terc-du 5396. Cf. RC. XX. 150, where it is cited wrongly as a dechtied, the ex. being tenti terce sparseness, scaniiness, ar terci 2942, teirce feuda 3662 tessargon a savittg, deliverance, teasar- gain 483, 2955 tiagalm bás / die, 3 s. pres. rel. in tan degas a bas, on tiagas Eg. 5552 ; I s. pres. subj. ba bas ni thias 5393. Wb. I5''28 tiarmóracht f. (i) a following : (2) progenitive case 1525, l663 tiasca a liegittning, in tiasca 1760, 4961, 5020. Cf. O'Dav. 1564 ticalod Tiglaih, the r. Tigris (?) 2283 tigbae /ast, wiih no survivor, tigba 5334- Wi. tige t/iickness, denstty 1323, 4640. Laws 358 GLOSSARIAL INDEX timarta a short vowel or syllab/e, Lat. correptiim 1358, 1550 tindell ati iinyoking, answer, explatta- tion 1247,8, 4363,4 tinfed, tinfeth (i) a breath 1733, 4925 : (2) aspiraiion, n.s. 435, 768, 2883, tinfid 1267, 4325 ; g.s. noit tinfid 768, 1231, 4548 ; d.s. cu tinfiudh 434, co dtinfed 2882. Cf. Meir. : tinfedaigud an aspirate 344 tiniud m. an attenuating, vanishing 769. Trip. tlnne (i) holly A- quulend no trom 5518, 1180,1, 4276,7, 5495, 5634: (2) the Oghatn letter t 2899; 1274, 4328 ; 3019 tinne an ingot, tindi rucíc 5572. Fel.'^ tinnlocud m. a givitig up^ deliveritig 4753- tidlacad, Laws tinóltach m. a collector, /ounder, chief 2286 tinscetal a beginning^ n.s. tindscital 485, in tindscedul 486, in tinsgetal 2957- Wi. tinugud m. a becoming attetiuated, a vanishitig 3561, 4548 tipra atuellt^Ti'í, ; dim. tiprán 5109,13. Wi. tírda agricultural, rustic^ ogam t. 5724 tlrdacht f. agriculture, lucht na tir- dachta 5473 titul a superscription, arin titul 165 : LU. 9^14 tiug-thol a last ii'ish, a thigthol 5290, a thiugthol 5296 tlacht protectioti 1 960. Death Tales tláse softness, timidity, tveahiess, feeble- n'ss, cen tlaisi 5248, cen tlási 5251. tlás, O'R. : Laws tadfire •\- teine 4544. Metr. tóe f. sitetice, n.s. in toe tengadh 909, in toi 3791 ; a.s. ataboing tui 5458. d.s. is e dliged na mban beth i tai, Atiec. V. 23 : v. tái tó tongue 751. Lec. tobarthid dative case, n.s. 4753 ; g.s. tobartada 1645, 1660, 4838, tobar- tacha 1647, tobarta 1667, 4846 ; d.s. ina thobartaid 1677, 4856 tochrus a witiding up of yarn, gan tochrus 2109. Laws tóe tograirm (l) a callitig, sumtnonitig : (2) vocative case, n.s. 1520, 1774, 1881, 4741, togarmann 4754 ; d.s. inna thogairm 1676, 4856 togarthid vocative case, g.s. togar- tada 164.4,6, 4826, togarthada 1668, toghorta 4847 ; d.s. do thogartaidh 1671, 4850. Wi. toglaim / saci, destroy, 3 s. p. pass. rotoghladh in Trae 1123. Wi. toimsigim / measure, 3 s. pres. pass. toimsigther 4808,9 ; 3 p, toimsigtir 4602 ; 3 s. impf. pass. no-thomh- sidhe 929, nolomhusti 3857. Cf. CC. 4062 toimslm / measure, toimsiter 739, I012, 1509,10,11 toimtnigim / thitik, I atn of opinion, rotoimtnigedar 151. denom. toimtiu, Wi, tóirndim (do-fo rind) / mark out, signifv, 3 s. pres. iar n-inni thoirni 1895,7, toirnes 1568. Wi. toirne a share, portion 3889. Laws : O'Dav. 1497 tóirnid m. a broad marher, measurer, lethan-thoirnid 4S0, 2913 \.o\xvc\A^xs m. pregtiaticy, don t. 5778. toirches, Laws toit f. the vjhole, Lat. totus, n.s. in toiti 664, in toit 3279 ;■ g.s. dar eis na toiti 664, 3279; d.s. do toit 2651. toit -i' uiHataidh no uilidhe, O'Cl. toraa.iste metrical rhyíhm 928, tomusti 3857. aircedal 'i- tomsidhe, Anec. v. 24, I, 10 n. tomus m a measure, Lat. tnensiira 750,3,4,5,6,8, 917, 943, 962, toimes 751 ; d.s. i tom.us 1400, do thomus 927, 1687, 3856, co tomus 1950; a.s. aenfidh fregras in tomus 1382. cinteacht shiolladh a defitiite tiuttiher ofsyllables, 0" Molloy Gr. 149 tón f. tail, Lat. podex, g.p. 5242. Wi. tond f. shin, surface, etid 18 16, o thuind co tuind 1726, 4917. Wi. GLOSSARIAL INDEX 359 tórand denotaiion, signijication, hound- ^^yi g'-s- is moaum toraind 2796. U'Mulc. 823 torathor a monster, monstrositv, a chotut, co ndorthor 5289, iar torthor 5295 torc a boar, a prince 5230 torÉT 5357 killing, destroying, O'R. : torghan HB. tormach m. (l) «« increasing, in tormach 3790 : (2) augmentative case 1528, 1654 tornóracht f. the tiimer^s craft 5799. Laws torrach pregnant 5774 to-sárigrur / violate, injure, Lat. laedo, 3 s. pres. lapis áo rada fri gach ni tarraigther cois 3399, fristartaigther Eg., lapis dicitur eo quod leidit peidim 3396. O'D. tot the onomatopoetic sound of a mans lody falling on water 4890 ; e.g. fertot 1609, 1612,3,7,9, 1620, 1804, ferthot 1695,6, fertout 4882, feurtot 4991, bentot 1850, saerthot slantot 5373 ; n-P- caemthuit 2233. tot -i^ tormán •\- tonn, H. 4, 18 toth everything feminine, todh cach mbanda 1465, 4560, 1236, 4558, tod 1459, 1462, 1493,6,9, 1 502,8, dod 1468 tothlugud m. an asking, demanding 1032, 3988, II07 tothocht (i) possession, properíy, ad- junct : {2) propriety in poetic praising, e.g. a hero by a hero 5256, co tothucht 1950, 5064, 5234, 5244, 5254. Cf. Wi. : Triads: O'Dav. 1568 : /r. /'. lii. 121 to-tluchur / ask, demand, 3 s. pret. is mo darothlaig no torothlaig 4002 trá 'V do rae chugainn no rae uainn no trá-i-tn' neithe, H. 4. 18 : 573, 3039 tracht a strand,shore 1229, 4540 ; g.s. for milaib trachtamuigi 2393. Laws tráeth everything neuler 1465, 4561, 1236, 1475.6, 1480,5,7, 1493,6,9, 1502,8, troth 1458, 1461, trast 1468. tráoth -x- nemh neachtarda, H. 4. 18 : Cor. trág, tráig f. strand 6103 traide f. quichiess 510. ST. : Cor. Tr. 162 traig f- afoot, n.s. 18 11, 1409,11, 5276, troich 771 ; g.pl. 1413, 1816 tre- in comp. three, trebrichta trip/e octosyllabic 3712, tredriaimnech three- ridged 5835, Tbc, trelurgach three- stemmed 5836, Xxt\.ú\\iebach three- syllahled 3865 tréde three things 426, 2868, 2901 ; 1264, 4322 ; 671,2, 796, 1020, 1296 ; d.p. i treidhib 665, 3281 tré-fhocul m. the iaws of poetry negatively stated : (l) xii. laws of filidecht, chiefly as to form 1940-3, 5057-62 ; (2) xxii. laxvs of bairdne, chiefly as to matter 192839; n.s. 1928,9, 1939, 1940, 2018, in trefocal 1027 ; g.s. tlacht in trefocuil 1960 ; 2017, 2130 ; d.s. i trefocul 2078, isin t. 2188, asin t. 2180 tregdae pierced 6090 tregtad m. (i) a transpiercing : (2) perforative case, ín tregdad 1724,6, 1780, tregdhadh 1528, 1654, treghdad 1723, 1883. Wi. treith wea^ 1475, 4583. Wi. trén strong, compar. iresi 5556, tresiu 5564 ; sup. tresim fedma 5555, ruamna 5563,7. Wi. treóir n. strength, guidance, means, n.s. 5429 ; g.s. treorach 3403. treórald a guuíe, litirtreoraid 449, 2913, legtreoraid 450. treóraidhe, TSh. tressach warltke 940, {sic /.) 5357 trian m. one-third, n.s. in trian 935, 1181, 1448; d s. o trian 935; n.du. na da trian 936 trian (l) holly : (2) the Ogham letter t, tri'an 5549. trian -i- cuilenn, Anec. iii. 43 tríath m. king, lord, a oen, do thren- fher, marginal gl. triadi[b] 5335. Metr. triosgr grains, refuse of malt 4539. O'R. 36o GLOSSARIAL INDEX trírech f. a lay, lyric, poent, issin tririg 5351- Wi. trócaire f. mercv, 'L?l\.. pietas 4214 tróethaim / overpcrwer, suppress, 3 s. pres. traethaid 1485 ; rei. a thraetlias 1481, 4581 ; 3 p. pres. trcethait 1477, 1480. Wi. trom an elder tree I155, 4250, 4292, 5518. tromm m. Triads trop Lat. tropus, metaphor, figure of speech, a.s. tri in trop 2567, trin-troip 5512. trop, Mi. 15*2 : g.s. in truip 40*= 19 truld m. f. a starling 3224 ; dim. truiteóc 5694. Cor. Tr. 161 : P. O'C. túagr f. an axe, d.s. a thuaigh 1278. Wi. túag f. a bow 1877. Wi. tna,r a poet, sage, g.du. i n-Imagallaim na Da Thuar 1328, in Da Suadh no in Da Tuarad 4644. RC. xxvi 8 túarascbail f. (i) a describing, descrip- tion : (2) descriptive case 1529, 15 30, 1655, 1889, 1891 tuccait f. a caiise, t. a denma 737, 1032, 3987, tugait bindi«5íj: 629, Lat. periphrasis Gr. Lat. v. 308, 15, tucait 632,4, tucait a scribind 1106, 2320,6, 2347. f. Hib. Min. tuignech rohe, cloak, cape, as adj. sheltering 5147,52 Acall. tuirem f. a recoiinting, a numher, n.s. ni certtuirem na gcinedh 3378 ; n.p. tuirme glonn 940 túirim (do-sírim) / scrutinise, search, 2 s. imper. túir 5194. /v/.^ tuisel m. a case (in grammar) 783, 5277, tuisil 3591, tuissel 4862 tuismiud m. a begetting, origin 481, 625,6 tuistid m. a parent, n.p. tuistidi 446,7, 480,2,3,5, 2905,7 ; 2951,4,6,8. Wi. tuistide (l") a parent : (2) parentative case 1523, 1670, 1889, tuistiudh 1891. tustige, PH. tús f. Lat. ius, /ranhincense, incense, tuis 2450, 2614. PH. : RC. xii. túthmar (i) /W/ri', O'MuIc. 870: (2) stron^-smelling, fetid, CC. : O'Dav. 1265 : Death Tales, tutmur 5604, tuathmar 4302,4 ua m. a grandsojt, descendant, n.s. 5262,6 ; n.p. ind hue 5146, ind uea S151 úagrim / se-w, stitch, compose, 3 s. pres. pass. co n-uaigiter 954, dib fuigther 4468 úaimm n. (i) a stitching, seam, union 5335 • (2) a composition, ni huaim 781, raid-uaim 782 ; g.s. re huamma 780, 1638, 3587 : (3) alliteration 5479, 781 úaimm do rind alliteration at ihe end of a verse, the word in the second verse exceeding the alliterating word in the first by one syllable 2205, 2211, e g. 2205,6. Ir. T. iii. 30, c ; 121, c uais m. poverty, slight poverty, ad- foirithed uais 2476. is e in t-uais, O'Dav. 112 uáls noble, ier bfiordliged fothu an gotha uais toghaidhe 2648. uáis «i- duine úasal, H. 4. 18 : O'CI. : Gor. : O'Dav. 788 : Laws úaite f. singularitv, singleness, oneness, inn uaite 903, 944, 962,3 uartan some agriculturalinstrument (?), huartan 5726. Cf. uairtnech .i- in bo blegar risin uartan •!• risin salann no risin mbalgum, Laws v. 260 : O'D. : fuartanach anodyne, HB. úas, ós over, 3 pl. uaso 144, uais tis 243 3i í^ úas tis above and below, cf. tiar tair 2215 úath (l) white thorn, n.s. huath 432, 766, 1176,7, 4272: (2) the letter h 1230, 1270, 4335 ; 1408, 5491 ; g.s. huatha 5699. Wi. úath (i) horror 5628,9, 5234 : (2) horrible II95, 5547, 5699. Thc. úathad (i) unity, fewness 1098 : (2) singular numher, a singular, g.s. 325,6, 3756 ; d.s. 323, 1641,7, 2671,2, 1846 ; a.s. 2058, cen uathad fii ilar without a singular with a plural 1942, 5058, e.g. mora, alaind 5185,9 GLOSSARIAL INDEX 361 úatlglm / make singíe, I make rare, 3 p. pres, uaitighit 2153 uatuaslalctecli analytic, explanatorv, (hmomtraiive 3460. Cf. Laws usrdaracht f. a (written') aHthorily\ 131. E.g. Eusehi Chron. u£rdardas, augtortas m. authority, /listorv 3379. PH, uilidecht f. tota/ity 3798 ullidetu tota/ity, n.s. a huiletaighie 2304; d.s. do uilideataid 51, 2339. Laws uilleand (i) honeysuck/e •!• edlend 5524, 5664,5 : (2) the Og/iam diphthong ui I197, 4303: (3) the Ogham y andvL tnedial 1368, 4423 uinge f. an ounce 1286, 1290, 1735. Ascoli cxxxviii. uinnius f. an ash, n.s. uinnius I173, uinius 5522, uindsiu liS3i uindis 4248 ; 4269, I174 ; d.s. uindsind 1172,5, 4268. uinsenn, Gor. : ind huinnius ardd, Sg. 67*11 ulseóc f. a /ark 5696 umaideacht f. 6rassKork 5803, Cf. umaide, Wi. úmda = immda 4306 ; n.p. iumda, PH. Úmla Lat. obsequium 4219 únair a xinit 688, 3317: Origg, iii. 3, I unnse m., unnsi f., onnar n. here is 648,9, uindse 705, unse 706,8, 717, uinnse i8c6, 1875, uindius, uindsi, ondor 1495, uindse no sonnse 3348. Metr. úr, úir f. earth, mou/d, do uir 5585, is i uir 5652, o uir 5654. Wi. úr (l) /leath -i. fraech (2) t/u Og/iam /etter u I194, 4297, 5587, •!• draighen 5522. ór, LL. 38''37 urard (i) very high .• (2) exa/tation, the addition of & to the word 1946, 2098, 2146, 2176, 5341, a fhorard 1997, a irard 5078, e.g. fer-a 1798, sing. benn-a pl. mna 1847, ma chor-a 5342 ur-bernad a Lreach, gap, share, part, ni da hurbernadh 3385 ur-dálta dejinite, in aisti u. 837. Wi. ursabál f. (l) a capturing, seizing, arresting, gan urgabail 1824 : (2) a receptac/e, oilurgbáil 5338. Wi. urluime readiness, preparation, /eading li'ords, a tri urluimi 524, cf. a tri herlanna 3026. txXúxaz preparedness ^ Laws urmór a great part 2640. fur-mhór m. Donl. usca (l) /leat/ier i>rush (?) 5728. f-usgan, HB. (2) grease Eg. G/. VLScáÍíB, greasy, resin-co/oured (ji) 5701. usgadh goose-grease, O'R. ; uscaide /ardy, Aisl. usce Lat. aqua 1090, 4092 usceach pertaining to water, water^, ogam u. 5732 INDEX OF PLACES, TRIBES, AND NATIONS í9Ej Ae Chualand Sliabh Chualand in Leinster, or (Cruachan) Aí 5691 Achaid Accad in the plain of Shinar, Gen. X. 10: isind Achaidh 251, confused with Ac/iaia, Dacia, and later with Asia, q.v. Achia Achaia, i ndAchia 388 Achid Aquitani Aquitania, Origg. xiv. 4, 27: 223, Actain 2538, Achuid, y£//. 30, 46, Acit 55, 28 Afraicda African 6148 Ailech Greenan Ely on Isthmus between Innishowen and mainland, Co. Donegal, JEá Ailig 5318 Aláln Alani, Origg. ix. 2, 94: 223, ALlt. 30, 47, AUain 2539 Alba f. (^Britairi) Scotland, in fer d'feraiph Alpan 2630 Albain Albani, Origg. ix. 2, 65 : 223, yElt. 30, 47, Alpain 2539 Albanach Scoísman, d.p. fer d'Alban- achaib 75 Ard Cartaind Carrthand in West- meath 1222, A Chairtend i Sliab Luachra4532 Ard Cuis 1222, A Chuisi 4531 Ard macha Armagh 5708 Armoin Armenii, Origg. ix. 2, 61 : 222, Armaint 253S, Armein, Aílt. 30, 46 Aru Ara, a river flowing through the town of Tipperarjr (^Tipra Arann') 5686 Asia Asia, isinn Aisia 2571, a nAisia 2771,4139 362 Athain Athenienses, Origg. ix. 2, 76 : 223, Ailt. 30, 46, Acain 2538 Bendchor Bangor on the south of Belfast Lough, Co. Down, Beanchar 5703 Berba the river Barrow 5263, 5681 Bethain Bithvni Bithynia, Origg. xiv. 3, 39 : 221, /Elt. 30, 45, Beithin 216, 2533 Boid Boeoti Boeotia, Origg. xiv. 4, II : 222, Boit 2537, Boet, yE/t. 55, 27 Brag'main Brachmanae, Bramain 226, Braghmaint 2542, Bragmain, ^lt. 31, 50 Bretain Brittones, Origg. ix. 2, 102 : 222, Ailt. 30, 45, Britain 2537 Britania Britannia, Britainia 2812 Bruiden f. Bruiden Da Derga in crích Cualann 5688 Calcanensis Calneh in the land of Shinar, Chalanne, Origg. xv. I, 13, the place where Gaedel wrote Gaelic 45, Calcaneinsis 2330 Catt a river-pool 5683 Cell dara Kildare, Quell dara 5706 Cera in barony of Carra, Co. Mayo, Cerae 5689 Ciclaid Cyclades 219, Aílt. 30, 43, Ciclait 2534 Circir Citii, id est, Cyprii, Origg. ix. 2, 36 : 218, Siccir 2534, Cicir, PH, 5388 : Aílt. 30, 43, Cypri 55, 25 INDEX OF PLACES, TRIBES, AND NATIONS 363 Cluain maccu nois Clúumacnois on the west border of the barony of Garrycastle and of King's Co., eight miles south-west of Athlone 5705 Collamalr in Munster (?), i Collamair 5109, Collammair 5113 Corann a barony of Co. Sh'go, but which of old included also Gailenga in Co. Mayo and Luighne in Co. Sligo, or (Bruiden Chéisi) Corann, Uuorann 5689 Corsic Covsi Corsica, Origg, xiv. 6, 41 : 219, ^lt. 30, 43, Coirsic 2535 Creit Cretes Creta, Origg. xiv. 6, 15-16: 219, 2535, ^lt. 30, 43 Cuailnge Coolev in Louth 5350 Cusrat a river-pool 5683 Dacla Dacia, i nDacia 1105 Daic Daci, Origg. ix. 2, 90: 2541, .Elt. 31, 49, Dacia 226 Dalmait Dalmatae Dalmatia, Origg. xiv. 4, 8 : 226, 2541, A^Jt. 31, 49 Dardain Dardani Dardanus, Origg, ix. 2, 67 : Dordain 226, Dardain 2541, /Elt. 31, 49 Delbna Delvm D. tíre dá Lochse in Connacht 5102, i nduain Delmna 5133 Derg the river Derg, Co. Tyrone, 1. Dergderc Z. Derg between Killaloe and Portumna 5682 Dind ríg Burgage moat in townland of BalIyknockan south of Leighlin- bridge on the west bank of the Barrow, an ancient palace of the kings of Leinster 5689 Doire Luran Derryloran, a parish near Crookstown, Co, Tirone, where Lebar Cindfaelad was written, Daire Luran 69, 2643, Doire Luruain 2623, i nDoire Lurain 2639 Doramh a plain in the north-west of the plain of Shinar, mag nDoraimh 154 Druim Cetta in Roe Park near Newion - Limavaddy, Co. Derry, Mórdail held there A.D. 590 (or 587, or 574), d. Ceata 1472, 4574 Druim Liias Drumlease, a parish in Dromahaire, Leitrim 5391 Durmag Durrow in Ossory, a parish and town in the barony of Clarallagh, Queen's Co., part of tbe parish is in the barony of Galmoy, Co. Kilkenny, Durmach 5705 Ebra a Hehrew, d.p. do Ebraib 233, 1040 Ebraide Hehrew, aipgitir Ebraide 1263, berla n-Ebraidi 189, 2498, pa do Eaphradaiph 2548, 3993 Egept Aegvptii, Origg. ix. 2, 39 : 226, Egiptda 2542 ; a.s, hEcipta 2549, hEceptacta 3993, hEgeftagda 234 ; a.p. na hEigipti 4055, Egeipt, /Elt. 31, 50 Egipt f. Egvpt, g.s. Egipti 17, na hEigipti 2301 ; d.s. i nEgipt 16, 2299, a hEigipht lioS; a.s, co Eigipt 1041 ; adj. Aipgitir Egipta 6145 Elgr f. Ireland 3376, Elg, Ealg 3540 Eile Ely in North Munster, comprising the baronies of CIonlisk and Bally- brit in King's Co., and of Ikerrin and Eliogarty in Co. Tipperary, K. : 5328 Emain Macha Navan fort in the parlsh of Eglish, barony and Co, of Armagh, two miles west of Armagh town 735, Emin Macha 2636, Emhain Machuo 3493, Macha im Mumain 5229, Emain 5691 Eobul a river or lake 56*6 Eoganacht a coUective name of ihe septs descended from Eogan Mor, son of OiIiII Olom, CZ. viii. 303, 25, for E. 5216, 5221 Eotenam a city on the plain oí Shinar where Fenius Farsaid established his school of languages, apud E. 214, Euateno 2531 Erbos the river on isjhich was fought the hattU of Cuil Fabhair, K, ii. 120 : 5686 Érennach Irish, Irishma», g.s, 75, guth Eirennach 3540, 3377 2 A 364 INDEX OF PLACES, TRIBES AND NATIONS Ériu f. lieland, n.s. Eiri 1327, Eire 3376, 3540 ; g-s. Erenn 5157, 5167 ; d.s. i nEirinn 3377 ; a.s. cetnarogaph Eire 4150 Ssbain Hispani, Origg. ix. 2, 109 : 224, Espain 2539, 1327, liEspain, /Elu 30, 47 EIssill Elisaei, Origg. ix. 2, 34 : 225, Eisil 2541 StaiU Italia 1325 Ethioip Aethiopes, Ori^g. ix. 2, 10 : 226, Eithiop 2541, Etheoip, ^lt. 31, 50 Fál Ireland, filid Fail 5385, Insi Fail 5267 Pearna Fems, a town, see, and parish in Co. Wexford, K. : 5703 Pebal Loch Foyle 5681 Pemen a plain which extended from Cashel to Clonmel, Flath Femin 5228, dinn Femin 5688 Pir Bolg Firbolgs, iar Feraib Bolg 1495, iar bFeraib Bolg 4556 Prainc Franci, Origg. ix. 2, loi : 224, .Elt. 31, 48, Affrainc 2540 Preisin Frisii 224, 2540, Fresin, Ailt. 31,48 Gabal the river of Fid Gaible, Feeguile, in King's Co. 5684 Gabar f. Goivra, Gabhair Aichle, hill of Skreen, near Tara, K. : or the island fortress of Loch Gabor, " Lagore," 5690 Gailli Gat/i, Origg. ix. 2, 104, 106 : 218, Gaill 2533, Aí/t. 30, 4'i Galaid Ga/atae, Origg. ix. 2, 68 : 222, Galus 2538, Galait, Aí/t. 30, 46 Gall a Vihing, Gallogam 6157 Garman Druim n-Airthir near the ford of Ath Luain, or eclipsed form of Carman, seat of Oenach Carmain, nGarmon 5690 Germain Germani, Origg. ix. 2, 97 : 217, 2533 Goith Gothi a Magog, Origg. ix. 2, 27, 89 : 224, 2539, ^tt. 30, 47, Gothi 187 Greic m. Greeks, n.p. Gregaig 2484, 4028, Greicc 4036 ; d.p. do Grecaib 19, 41, 516, 29S4, di Grecaib 202 ; g.p. 515,6; a.p. la Grego 1060, la Greco 1359, la Grecca 4098 Grian the river Granev which falls into L. Graney, Co. Clare, Onom, nGrian 5684 Guith Getae (?), Origg. ix. 2, 89 : 224, Guit 217, 2539, Guich, ^/t. 30, 47 Hibernia f. Ire/and 5466 Hircain Hircani, Origg. ix. 2, 42, 43 : 217, 223, /E/t. 30, 47, Ircair 2534.9 hOn, Othain f. rivers, becc 7 wzoV, Fahan, Onom. : 5682 Ile f. Is/ay, the southernmost island of the inner Hebrides, Argyllshire, Scotland, Iliu 5691 Indiurnn a river-pool 5686 Inis Cáin Inishheen in Louth and Monaghan, A.U. : do Inis Cáin 5298. aiged Indsi Cain 5300,5 Inis Cathaig Scattery Is/and in the Shannon, A.U. : Inse Cathaig 531 1 Inis Páil Ireland Insi P'ail 5267 Innecdai Indi, Origg. ix. 2, 5 : 227, Ai/t. 31, 50, Indecda 2542 Iraird C/úain Eraird, C/onard, a parish and bishopric on ihe Boyne in Co. Meath and near Co. Kildare, hlrard 5705 Israel the chi/dren of Israe/, mic Israel II05, Issrael 4139 Itail Ita/i, Origg. ix. 2, 85 : 224, Etail 2539, ^E/t. 30, 47 Lacdemoin Lacedaemones, Origg. ix. 2, 81 : 225, Laicdemoin 2540, /FJt^ 31, 49, Lacdemonnai 55, 31 Laisnech a Leinsterman 5148, 5153 Latinda Latin, Latins 421,2, Laitianta 1259, Laitianda 1263, 4028 Lemaln in Leth Cuinn, near Clogher, Co. Tyrone, Trip., g.s. Ua rig Lemna 5262 INDEX OF PLACES, TRIBES, AND NATIONS 365 Iietha, Latium i.e. Italy, Rome, gu Letha 5163, co ILetha 5237 Liath Liath Mhancháin, parish of Lemanaf;han, King's Co. 5703 Life, Liphe the Liffev, otha Liphi gu Letha 5163, 5237, a hill over the Liffev, K. ii. 284 : 5688 Loch g.s. A Fhlaind Locha h'nib same 5172, Acha 5176 Loch léin Lake{s) of Killartiey 5320 Lochlannach Scandinavian 6155 Lodain Laodiceni, Laudiceni, Laudicia, Origg. XV. I, 14 : 225, Laidich 2540, Ladaich, Ailt. 31, 48 Longbaird Luingohardi, Origg. ix. 2, 95 ■• 225, 2540, ^íE"//. 31,48 Luigdin L.Hgdunenses 2534, Lugdoin, -/-.7/. 30, 42, Lugoil 218 Luidl L.vdii, Origg. ix. 2, 3 : 218, Lid, .F.lt. 31,48 Luimnech Estuary 0/ the Shannon at L.imeruh 5681 Mag Rath ALoyra, a parish and town- land in ihe barony of Lower Iveagh, Co. Down, g.?. i cath Muighi Rath 72, 2626 Mag Tuired \Loytirra East and Moy. tirra West, barony of Tirerril, Co. Siigo, K. : a cath Muige Tuireg 5045 Maguich .Vagogii (?), Magog a quo arbitrantur Scythas et Gothos traxisse originem, Origg. ix. 2, 27 : 222, Magoig 2537, Magoich, /Elt. 30, 46 Ma.ig the plain, fer Maige 5216, fer Mui^i 5221 Maig'idon ALacedones, Origg. ix. 2, 78 : 220, Maicidoin 2536, Macidoin, yElt. 30, 44 Máir Mauri, Origg. ix. 2, 118,9, 120,2 : 220, 2536, máir, ^Ell. 30, 44 Maistiu f. Mullaghmast 869, 3605 Massail Massyli, Oíigg. ix. 2, 123 : 220, ALisgusa 2536, Masail, .Elt. 30, 44 Meid, Moid Medi, Origg. ix. 2, 46,7 : 217, Moiet 2534 Mide .\Leath 5690 Molossus Molosus 1750, 4939, v, glossary Morain Morini 218, Morann 2534, Moraind, /Elt. 30, 42 Morcain Marcomamii (?), Origg. ix. 2, 97 : 220, 2536, ^lt. 30, 44, Mosin, Mussin 55 26, =.\Lycenae (.'), Origg. XV. I, 47 Mugna m. Monmohennoc, Dunmanogue^ a parish and townland three and a half miles west of Castledermot, Co. Kildare, On. : 5707 Mulnten a river-pool : VoW-mount^ river, which enters the Barrow north of New Ross (?) : 07iom.sub.m\MMtá\ Muir Ponteca the Black Sea 3343 Mumnech a Munsterman 5149, 5154 Naendruim Noendruim island and church 5703 Narboin Narbona, Origg. xv. I, 64 : 221, ^lt. 30, 45, Narmaint 2537 Nemthend Mount Nephin, parish of Addergoole, barony of Tirawley, Co. Mayo, K. iii. 302 : 5688 Nith liver Nith of the Boyne, Nid 5681, Onom. Nobith Numidae, Origg. ix. 2, 120-2 : 221, Nombith 2537, Nombithi, A^Jt. 30, 45, Numin 55, 27 Norith Norici, Noricus ager, Origg. xiv. 4,5 : 221, Nordi, Ailt. 30, 45, Noric 55, 27 Ocha óchter Ochae in Leinster: or Faughan, in ihe parish of Martry, south of the Blackwater, three miles from Teltown, Ériu viii. 75 : Ochae 5689 Odba a {cnoc and) moat near Navan still called An Odba, Onom. : Ogba 5691 Paimpil Pamphylii Pamphylia, Origg. xiv. 3, 44: 218, 2533, Pampil, Ailt. 30, 42 Point Pont{ic)i Pontus, Origg. ix. 2, 83 : 218, 2533, A'Jt. 30,42 S66 INDEX OF PLACES, TRIBES, AND NATIONS Pontlcum mare the Black Sea 3487, mairie Pounticum 3342, Ponteca 3344, Pountiogda 3488 Quorann 5689 v. Corann Raithen Rahan near Tullamore, in barony of BallycGwan, King's Co. 5707 Relcil Rhegini, Origg. ix. 2, 32 : 219, Reicir 2535, Recin, ./-,7/. 30, 44 Reit Raeti Raetia, Origg, xiv. 4, 26 : 219, 2535,^//. 30,43 Resad in Leinster, Onom. : gilla rig Resad 5336 Rige the river Rre which joins the Liffey at Leixlip 5685 Roid Rhodii, Origg. ix. 2, 37: 219, Mlt. 30, 44, Roait 2535 Roigne a plain in the baronyof Kells, between the Siur and the Barrow 5690 Romain Romani, Origg. ix. 2, 84 : 220, 3536, ^Elt. 30, 44 Saigear Saighir Chiarain, Sairkeira>i, four and a half miles south-east of Birr, Co. Tipperary : burying place of the kings of Ossory, K. : 5703 Sarain Saraceni quasi a Sarra, Origg. ix. 2, 6 ; 57 : 224, grinne sair 2539, grinne fairne, y^ílt. 31, 48 Sardain Sardi Sardinia, Origg. xiv, 6, 39, 40: 219, 2535, 128, 2408, .^:it. 30, 43 Scithi Scythae, Origg. ix. 2, 27 : 187, 216, Sgeithin 2533, ^^ílt. 30, 4t Scithia Scythia 28, 41, asin Scithia 149, 162, Sgeiihia 2452, 4051, do Gregaiph Sgeithia 2303, 2516, Scitie no Scithie 19, on Sgeithia 2312 Scoti m. the Irish 5466 Scuit m, Scctti, Origg. ix. 2, 103 : 217, 1769, 4029, 4049, Sgouit 2533, Sguit 4056, 4o6r, a quo Scoiti 1251, Scoti 5466 Senchua townland and parish of Shancough, barony of Tirerril, Co. Sligo, Sencua 5218, Senchpe 5213 Sennar the plain of Shinar, g.s. gu mag Seannair 154,5, Sennair 1106, Seunair 4051, tSeunair 4140 Seól a plain given by Ugaine to his son Eocha, g.s. Seolae 5688 : Seól- mag, Mag Seólai, in barony of Ciare, Co. Galway, Ononi. Sicil Siculi, Origg. ix. 2, 85 : 217, 219, SgiU 2534, Sigil 2535, SciU, .Klt. 30, 41, Sicil 30, 43 Sinand f. the river Shannon 5681 Slon Mount Zion, sliab Sioin 5307, Sion 5302 Slíab Luachra Slieve Logher mountains in Kerry and Cork, Onom. : 1222, 4532 Sruthair Shrule in the baronies of Kilmain and Clare, Co. Mayo 5707 Streulae Stirling in the Lothiam 5690 Strur, Sruthair the river Blachcater between Mayo and Galway 5685 Teith river 5682 Temalr f. Tara, Co. Meath 5689 Tessail Thessali, Origg. ix, 2, 69 : Tesail 2538, Taeasail 223, Tessail, AUt. 31.49: 55. 31 Tír-dá-glas Terrvglass village, town- land, and parish in the barony of Lower Ormond, Co. Tipperary 5705 Tír-dá-Locha in Connacht between Lough Corrib and Lough Lurgan, Onom. : 5 104, Tír da Lacha 5735 Tochar Inbir Móir at Arklow, in Ui Enecbglais Cuahnd 251, 1029, 2572, 3986 Tracdai Thraces, Origg. ix. 2, 82 : 225, Traig 2541, Traic, .7-7/. 31, 49 Troe f. Trov, n.s. rotoglad in Trce II 23, 4042 ; g.s. dtogail Troe 2727 Troiannai Troiani, Origg. ix. 2, 67 : 225, Tragianda 2541, Troian, ^7-:it. 31, 49, Troia 55, 31 INDEX OF PLACES, TRIBES, AND NATIOXS -^^^j Tuath Dé Danand the triheis) of Daniis ^ods^ an invasion of Ireland after the Firbolgs, iar Tuathaib d.d. 1496, marsen re Tuaith d.d. 2128, la Tuaith d.d. 4557 Ucca a plain in the sonth-west of •E?yi^^ i mmaigh Ucca 17, Uga 2301, mag n-Ucna 154 Ui Enechglais Cualand in the baroQy of Arklo\v, Co. WicWlow 1030, 3986 Uisiu f. g.s. Cissen, a river in Mag Uatha 5686 Uisnech Usnagh, Usna, a hill in the parish of Conry, barony of Rathconrath, Co. Westmeath, K. : 5691 INDEX OF PERSONS Aboth son of Aor, ^Elt. 30, 38 : g.s. Abodh 184, Abosth 2468 Abram Abram, Abraim •!• siol Apra- haim 2504 Achab Ahab, Origg. vii. 6, 78 : ihe eponym of the letter a 247, Acap 2562 Adam Adam, g.s. 39, 105, 136, 143, 152, 2323, 2385, 2422, 2432 Adamnán St., son 0/ Rónán and Rónnat : ninth abbot of Hi 5794 Adna mac Uthldir, LL. 186*11, RC. xxvi. 8, a chief poet to Conchubar mac Nessa, Adna 1968 Aed 6"/., of Ferns 5796 iEd Aedan mac Gabhrain, King of Scotland, A.U. 589 : g.s. .-Eda fri hinccin Aodha mic Gaphrain 3186 -^d Ailig Kmgof Ireland 1879, A.U. 5318 ^neas of Troy 1125, ^Enias 4043 ^ngus Oengus Céie Dé, son of Oengoba, author 0/ the Félire, g.s. Oengusa epscoip hui Oibleain, Fel?, 5196, Oengus mac Oiblen 5191 Affrim the eponym of the diphtbong ae 248, Afrim 2563 Agnoman son of Toe, ^Flt. 30, 37 : Etheoir mic Agno[ma]in 183, 2519, 209, mic Agnumain 1050, Agnamain 2466, Aghnomain 4005, Aghnoumain 4151 Agomolis son of Fronosis 132, Agamolis 241 1 Axagenfather of Goedel, Gaedhel mac Agnon no Aingin 209, mac Aingen 1024, Aingin 3979, 4002,4, 1052, 4965, Goedel mac Angein 1048, 1764, 2523, Angin 1049 Ainmeri Ki7tg of Ireland, at Druim- Ceta, A.U. 574 : g.s. mic Ainmirech 70 Aiscnecus Ashchenaz 4034 Amairgen Conall mac Amirgin (i.e. Conal Cernach) 5266, Goedel mac Aimergin (i.e. mac Aingin) 105 1 Amairgen mac Naende mic Nenuail 1025, Aimergin mac Noine meic Nionuail 3980 Amairgein G-lungeal son of Mil 1028, Amairgein Glungeal mac Miled 1031, Aimergin Gluingeal 2572, 3984, Amairgin mac Miled 252. CZ. iii. 16 Aor son of Ara, Aur, ^Elt. 30, 38 : g.s. Aoir 2468, Aoi 184 Ara son of /ara, ^FJt. 30, 38 : 185 Arfaxat Arphaxat, Origg. ix. 2, 5 : 120, 1253, Arafaxat 2399, 2115. Gen. X. 22 Assur a builder of Babel, son of Shem, Origg. ix. 2, 45 : Assur 127, mic Assuir 133, meic Asuir 2412, Asur 2406. Asshur builded Nineveh, Rehoboth, and Calah, Gen. x. 11 Aurtheeht son of Ethecht, ^Flt. 30, 38 : g.s. Aurtecht 184, Urtechta 2467 Baath son of Magog, FeniuE mac Baath 181, 2487 Babel the eponym of the letter b 245, Bobel 2560 INDEX OF PERSONS 369 Baracham a Scythian Greek, great grandfatherof Goedel, mic Barachaim 19, 202, Barachain 2303, 2325, 2516 Bardanlus a builder of Babel 128, 2408 Bel soti 0/ Plosc 1 3 1 Bellat wife of Fenius Farsaid, mother of Nél 801, 3618 Boatb son 0/ Riafath^ Boad, .Klt. 30, 39: g.s. Boath 185, Baith 2469 Bodbus a builder of Babel 127, 2407 Bonb, Banb son of Shem, Bodb, .ísVA 30, 37 •■ g-s. Boinb 183 : v. Pam Bran 5730, 5865 Brénaind Sí. 5793 Bres mac Elathan ríg Erenn King of the Tuath De Danann, n.s. 5469, 5943 ; d.s. 5468 ; g.s. i n-aimsir ]5rese 5467 Brlan 979, 1381, hui Briain 3834 Brlccrlu Bricri mac Carbri in biheanga, CZ. iii. 16 : g.s. Briccrenn 5854 Brlttus a builder of Babel 127, Bntus 2407 Buodach 3222 Oai Cainbrethach dalta Feniusa 232, 2547, Cjc II09, do Caei C. 4144, 1024, 3980: the eponym of the letter c 246, Cainaen 2561 Cam Ham, Gen. x. i. : Cham, Origg. ix. 2, 13 : g.s. Caimh 106, 1252, Caim 2386, 4029 Cellach 3222, Ceallach 3698, 5826, 5923, dim. 711 Cellach Oorrach a poet 5 1 1 8 Cendfáelad ihe author of the Aurai ept 80, Cendfaolad 2358,75, 3982, Ceann- faelad 96, Ceandfaeiad 1026 ; g.s. i cind ChindfaelAd 72,7, Cindfaeladh 67,9 ; d.s. do Cendfaeladh 70, i leapar Cinnfaolidh meicOilella 2620. 1679, //-. Meir. Cenn Oécáln goose head, a byname of /■'iniiguine, A'ing of Mtimier, deposed by Cormac mac Cuilennáin, A.U. 901, vol. iv. p.c. (5) : Ir. T. iii. loiu : v.s. ar Cingugan 710 Cíarán St., ahhot of Clonmacnois, Quiaran 5794, comarba cathrach Ciarain 5268 Cinaotha (?) Cináed ua Hartacain t975, 3983 Cloth[g]na mac Oensusa prímfhili Erenn, chief poet of Ireland tioog, Ir. Metr. 5331 Cnámine 5327 Colum St. Columba, Colum Cille.3185, 5380, 5923, Coluim caid 866, 3601, i Colum 5144, i Cholaim Cille 4531, Coluim CiIIe 938, 1228, ciU Choluim hui Néill 5132 Conall, Tuthal hua Chonaill 5266 Conchobar mac Nessa A'ing of Ulster 736, i n-aimsir Conchubair meic Nessa 2637, Concapair meic Neusa 3494 Congal Claen, of the royaI line of ihe Cruithni of Dál Araidi, cf. Slcene, Celt. Scot. \. 198, 248, for Conghal 73, 2628 Conslnslus, Consentlus Grammati- cus Latinus 3240 Corc son of Lugaidh, K. of Munster 5231 Cormac dona Cnoib Segsa 5317 Cormac mac Culennáin poet, bishop, A'ing of Cashel t9o8. 5182,6, 1596, 3867,4678, 5298, 5351 Críst Christ 3870 Cronán .SV, 5794 Crutene Critmifili, CZ. iii. 16: g.s. Cruteni 5839 Cú £icht£re i crub Con Echtga 5398 Cuilibadh 5923 cf. Colabot, Coilla- bot-as, Celibatt-igni, //-. Ep. ii. 75, 78, 81 Cuis Cush, Gen. ,\. 6 : Chus, Origg. i.x. 2, to, 13: niic Cuis 106, I119, 1252, 2386,4029 Dabhid David, the eponym of the letter d 246, 2561 Dámine dim. of Damianus, Daimine, 5329, Fel? p. 70: but also an Irish iiame, e.g. A.C. 785, 869 Danu f. g.s. Danonn,Danand, v. Tuath Dc Danand 370 INDEX OF PERSONS Dedu eponyin of Ogham, g.s. Ogam Dedad 6057 Delbaeth son 0/ Elatha, brother of Bres and Ogma, mic Delbaeith 5468,9 Deus 704, 3350 Domnall grandson of Ainmire, the hero of the battle of Magh Rath, A.U. 641 : g.s. Domnaill 69, 2624, 2643, do dernaind Domniill 5165, 5239 ; d.s. re nDomnalI 73, 2628 Domnall ua Aoda a scribe w/io tvroie Eg., 4206 Donatus Grammaíiciis Latinus 364, 462, 476, 1410, 2742, 2943, 4513 Donnán 6V., of Eíg 5794 Donnchad son of Domnall, K ing of Ireland, A.U. 797, 2199, 2202,4 Dubdiad Duh Diad, son of Daman, MR. 282 n., Dubiidiadh 76, Duip Die 2631 Dubthach 5388 v. Fergus Eialba daughter of Idad or Fidad 561, Eipa ingine Fidaidh 3156 Ejber ex Heber Hebraei, Origg. ix. 2, 38: a builder of Bibel, Eber 126, 2415, 2499, Eper mac Saile II16, 1249, 4027, Eiber 2406, Eimer 4147 Egbrec hui Briain 3834 Elatha faiher of Bres, g.s. Elathan 5467.9, 5943 Eogan son of Glunfind, g.s. Eogain 182, 2465, 2529, Eogein 212 ■Bóin the apostle John im feil Eoin 3837 Éremón son of Mil, Ogam Erimoin 6084, Eremon, A-'Jt. 29, 32 Brnén St., bishop, Gor. 5796 Bsru son of Boath, Boad, .Klt. 30, 39 : g.s. Esru 185, 2469, Eusru 4150 Bssu Esaii. the eponym of the letter e 247, Esu 2563. Esáu, PH. 8400 Etan ingen Dencecht in banfili, Etan, d. of Diancecht, the poetess, CZ. iii. 16 : Etain g. Etnae, RC. xii. 126 : Etain 1972 Ethecht son of Aurthecht, Aílt. 30, 38 : g.s. Ethecht 184, Eiteachta 2467 Ether son of Agnoman, Fether, Ailt. 30, 37 : g.s. Etheoir 19, 40, 183, 202, 213, 1023, 1051,2, 1103, 3979, Eitheoir 1108, 2515, 4137, Eithiuir 2303, 2325, 2529, 2962, 2998, 4008, Ethiuir 2522 Ethlu V. Lug Ethrocius the eponym of the diph- thong ea 248, Eiroichius 2562 Paillec Pe'leg, a builder of Babel, • Fallec 119, 130, Faillec 123,6, 2399, 2403,5,9, 2414,5, Faillech 1252 Paunus g s. Puin 1117 v. Latin Penius Parsaidh son of Baath, Eogan, or Glunfind, Fenius 166,9. 174,7, 187, 1102, do F. 516, hi Fenius 2266, 2312; 27^9, g.s. Feniusa 100, 180, 203, 804, 6069, 5503 ; a.s. 22 ; Farsaidh 212, 1762, 2360, 2465, 2547, 3978, 4224, Farsaigh 82, Farrsaid 160, 180, 1023, 1035,9, 4963,9. Farsaid [rharisee], PH. p, 953 Per Muman Laigeach fili Mumu eicis. CZ. iii. 16: Mui«e ecÍF, /;■. 7". iii, 66, 2 (?) : /;-. Metr. 5145. 5150, 5287, 5293 : iar oAuraiccept Muman 1366, 4507 Perchertne poet, auíhor of A uraicept, contemporary of Conchobar mac Nessa 735,7, 1025, 2637, 3493,5, 3981, 6103, 6127 Pergus Dubthach {or Cennfada) son ofConall Gulban, A.U. 586. 5386, a delidin sillabacda, gossa fer •i- Fer- gossa 53 '4. Dubthach may refer to another person Pidad 3156 V. Idad Pindén St. 5793 Pingen mac Plaind poel, floruit circa 850, Ir. Metr. 5246,9 Plnn mac Cumaill ua Báiscne (.'), 3rd cent., /;-. Metr. 5830,6, 6093, Fege Find 6102 Pland F/ann, FJand Floind 3750, Fland Flaind 795, 871,5, 883, 3612, 376 r, 5246,9, a Fhlaind 868, 3604,7, Flann 3222, 3698 INDEX OF PERSONS 17^ Pland mac Lonáin d'Ua (?) Delbna of the royal sept Ui Fiachrach Aidni 5102, mac Lonain i nduain Delmna 5133. 5281, 5326, a Fhlaind Locha 5172, Acha 5176. (Mac Laitheóge). tgiS. Ir. Metr. Foraind Pharaoh, the eponyni of the letter f 245, 1768, 2560, v. Scota Pronosis son of Gitlis 132, 2412 Oadmer 2562 v. Gotli Garath a huilder of Bahel 128, Garad 2407 Gemmán V/., nGeman 5795 Germanus a huilder of Babel 128, 2407 Gitlis son of Tiris 1^2. 2412 Giurgus S"/., Georf^e, Giurgu 5795 Glas Goedel Glas, son of Nél 2518, 2523, 2998 Glúnfind son of Lamfind, ^lílt. 30, 37 : 182, 1049, 2466, 2519. 4005 Goedel eponym o^ Gaelic, Goedeal 202, Gaoidel 2288, Giudeal 15, mac Aingin 205, Gaedel 43, Gaedheal 204, lasin nCaidel 522, 646, 672, 675. 979, 982, 1083, 4078, Gaedel mac Aimergin 1051, Gasdel mac Rtheoir 18, 213, 1051 Gomer son of lapheth, Origg. ijc. 2, 26 : Gen. x. 2 : 4034 ; g.s. Gomer 186, Goimeir 2469, Goimer 4148 Gomers the epoiym of the Ogham letter ng 247. nGomer 2562 Gothius íi huilder of Bahel, Gotius 128 Gotli the eponym of the letter g 247, Gadmer 2562 Grecus, Gregus son of Gomer 1117, 4027, Grecus 1250, 4037, Greccus 4031, 4148 Hieronymus Stjerome 179, Cirine, E. Hiruad Herod, the eponym of the letter h 246, Hiruath 2561 lachim the eponym of the letter i 248, laichim 2563 lafeth lapheth, Gen. x. i : Origg. ix. 2, 26: 2484, 176, mic lafeth 181,6, meic laffeiih 2470, 2488, oc lafeth 179, ag leffeth 2486 lar mac Nema 82, 212, 1103, 2360, 2529, co lar 1107, 4141 lara son of Sru^ ^-lilt. 30, 38,9 : 185 Ibath a huilder of Babel 127, Ybath 2406 Idad/rt/Z/í'r of Ealba, g.s. Idaidh 561, Fidaidh 3156 Iland Ogham ebadach Ilaind 5853 Indiurnn a river-pool 5686 lo\\) Jove 3534 lonan /rtfrtw, son of Japheth, Gen. x. 2 ; Origg. ix. 2, 28 : 176, 2483 Ir son of Mil 3987 íte f. St. 5796 ludonius eponym of the diphthong lo 248, 2563 Kaliap Caleh,^ the eponym of the letter q 246, Calebh 2561. Caleph, Origg. vii. 6, 52 Labraid 5730, 5866 Lamfiach Lamech, father of Noah, Lamiach, .Ell. 31, 52: g.s.^Laim- fiach 2470 Lamfind son of Ether, ^EIt. 30, 37 : g.s. Laimfind 182, 2519, 4005, Lam- find 2466 Laisreann St 5793 Latin son of Faunus, mac Puin 356, 1117, 1124,6,7. 1250 2723, 4028, 4043, do chloind Laitin 802, 3619 Latinus a builder of Babel, Origg. ix. 2, 84 : 126, 2406 Lauina Lavinia, daughter of Latinus II 2S, 4045 Leser son of Seth, g.s. Leser 2468 Liadain a poetess^ ban-éces di Chorco Duibne, 7lh cent., Ir. Metr. 5139 Lonéin father of Fland q.v. Lon^bardus a builder of Babel 127, Loncbard 2407 Lorc Lóeguire Lorc, son of L'gaine Már, King of Ireland 5231 17^ INDEX OF PERSOxXS Lorc Luocha hBgbric hui Briain foslerer of Mide 3834 Loth Zo/, the eponym of the letter 1, Origg. ix. 6, 9 : 245, 2560 Lug mac Bithlend King 0/ the Tuath Dé Danand 2803, 4258, mac Etlenn 5484. lithlenn 1162 Lugaid sonof Lóegaire'Q'), FM. 478,9 : Lugaidh 5231 Mac Dá Cerda mac Máileoehtraig maic Dínertaig a poet, "jih cent., /;-. Meír.: 4533, 5117: Mac Da Cerd 1223, Mac Da Cherda 5108. Tamall n-áire amal dorigni Mac Dá Certa, BB. 299 /3. 8. Possib]y a late development of moccu Cherda, of the Cerdraige (used as nom.) ; Maccu-lasrius, Lasn'an, Goed? 62 n. ; Dil mac Da Crecc = Dil moccu Crecca, of the Creccraige, LL. 290* 33; cf. £r7u iii. 42 Mac Fhirbiseach Mac Fir Bisig, son of man of leap year, probabIy born 29th Feb , suppHed MSS. to. FM. 2258 Mac ind Oic (ind Oc, according to Stoke?, son of the two youttg ones') Oengus, son of the Dagda, eponym of Ogham, briathairogam mic ind Oic 5615. Anec.m. \á„T : RC. xii. 127 ; xxvi. 31 : Pl. Mac Lénín a poet, Colmán mac Léníne 1604, Ir. Metr. 5315, Mac Lénin 5312 Maelcalnnig hua Tolaig i- mac Láiri Láidig a poet 5181 Maelruanaid 5240, Maelruanaid mic Flaind 5243 : three princes so named, all of loth cent. Maelruis (?) 5820 Magog son of Japheth, Gen. x. 2 : Oiigg. ix. 2. 27 : Magogh i8r, Maghach 2488 Maisse Moses, do Maissi I109, Maisi 4143 ; g.s. Moysi, Origg. vii. 6, 44 Manchán St., of Liath 5795 Már son of Ethecht 184, 2467 Mars Mars 3533 Meurcuir Mercunus 3534 Mide son of the Sun 3836. O'C. lect. ii. 191, 226 Miled Mil or Milesius, Mil, ^f^V/. 29, 32 : mac Miled 252, 103 1, mic Miled 1032, 3985, iar Macaib Miled 1495, 4554, Ir mac Miled 3987 Miliuc g.s. laistel Milcon mic Oncon 5291.7 Móeltuile a poet, ua Burcháin, 8th cent., /;-. Metr. 5122 Morann mac Main /;// oghmoir, the Oghatnisl, CZ. iii. 15: legendary judge of Coirpre Cinn Chait, CZ. iii. 16: n.s. Morand 5530; g.s. briatharogam Moraind 5528, 5614 Muiriath Martha (?), the eponym of the letter m 246, Moreth 2561. Origg. vii. 10, 3 Murchertach riabach O Ouindlis the scribe ofthe Book cf Lecan version, who wrote for Mac Firbis : 2257 Nabgadon Nebuchadnezzar, a builder of Babel, eponym of the letter n 245, 2560, Nabgaton 2406, Nabgodon 127 Naende soti of Nenual 1025, Noine 3980 Néde son of the poet, Adtia, g.s. Neidhi 2793. Néde mac Adn.ie mac Gutháir, Cor.'-^ 300, 698 : LL. 38^^40, i86b2 Nél son of Fetiius, no Nin 1767, 4050, 4969, Gaoidel Glas mac Niuil 2523, malhair Niuil 801, 3618 Nemruad A'imrod, a bLÍlder of Babel, Nembroth filius Chus, Origg. xv. I, 13: 105.6, 112, 126,9, 134. 2391, 2406, 4029 ; g.s. Neamruaid 104, 261, 1036, 2321, 2451 Nenual father of A'oine, g.s. Nenuail 1025, Nionuail 3980, cf. ^Clt. 30, 35 Ness ttiother of Conchobar q.v. Nessán St., Nesan 5793 Nin son of Bel 108, 131, 1120,2, Nin mac Peil 2387, 2411, Nion meic Peil 4039 INDEX OF PERSONS 373 Nóe Noah, Gen. x. I : Origg. vii. 6, 15: mic Noe 107, 120, 133, 186, 1253, sil Nae 188, Nai 2386, 3400, meic Naei 2413, meic Naoi 2416, 2470 Noine son of Nionual 3980 Oengus mac Domnaill 5156 : A.U. 650 : his father, Domnall mac Aeda, and his son, Loingsech, were kings of Ireland Oenu (maceu Laigsi) 6"/., Abbot of Clonmacnois, Oena 5796. Lisi,i. 275 Ogma mac Balathan meic Deal- phaith the inventor 0/ Ogham 2810, 5468 9, 5478,81, Alhair ogaim Ogma 2813, onni is Ogmu 2790, CZ. iii. 16 : RC. xii. 128 Ogricus (?) 2840 OiiiWfather of Cennfaelad, Cindfaeladh mic Oilella 67, 71, 2621, 2644, Ailella 2625, 2639 Oise Hosea, eponym of the letter o 247, Ose 2562. Ozee, Origg. vii. 8, 10 : Osse, PH. 3660 Onchú father of Milmc, mac Oncon 5291,7. Beatha Colm. § 65 Ordines the eponym of the diphthong ^oi 248, Ordinos 2563 Pam son of Seura, meic Aghnoumain meic Paim meic Seura meic Sru jrl. 4151. Probably the same as Banb, Bonb Partolon mac Sdairn melc Seura meic Sru Partaion 4149, Bartholo- meus . . . Syrum est, non Hebraeum, Origg, vii. 9, i5 Patraic Patricius 875, 882, Bhatra'g 4335, Batraig 1270,2, Phatraig 4330.7i Patraic 3610, Patroig 3751 Picc Picus, son ofSaturn 2723 Plato 3807 Tloae son of Pluliris, CC. : g.s. PIoisc 131, 2411 Plulirls son of Agomolis 132, Pih'ris 2411 Pompeius Grammaticus Latinus 3235 Prisclanus Grammaticus Latimts 360, 454,7, 470, 589, 2917, 2926, 2937, 3141, Prescens 85, Prisianus 2738, 2745, Presens 4350 Puin Fauni 1117 v. Latin Quiará,n 5794 v. Cíarán Quis 2386 V. Cuis Ragau son of Arfaxat 12 52, 120, Regua 2399, 2414. Ragau, Lk. iii. 35, for Reu, son of Peleg, Gen. xi. 18 Rechtgal hua Siadail a poet, 7th cent., Ir. Metr. 5155, 5161 Riabad Scot son of Gomtr, a builder of Babel, Gen. x. 3 : Origg. ix. 2, 33 : Rifad, Aílt. 30, 39: 126, 1118, Ria- bath Scot 1251, Riafath 186, Ribat 2406, Rihalh Scout 4029, 2469, Rifath 4034 Rochemhurcos father of Sachab 40, Ruicimorcus 2324, 2331 Roigne Roscadach a poet, mac Ugaine Móir, CZ. iii. 16 : 6og8 Rúadán, Ródán St., abbot of Lothra 5795 Ruben Reiiben, the eponym of the letter r 247, 2562 Sachab son of Ruchemhurcos 39, Sacap mac Ruicimorcus 2324, 2331 Saíle son of Arphaxat, Salah, Gen. xi. 12 : Sale, Origg. ix. 2, 5 : g.s. Saile II16, 1250, 2415 Saliath the eponym of the letter s 245, 2560 Sardain a builder of Babel 128, 2408 Satarn Satumus 3535 Scithius a builder of Babel 128, Sgithus 2407, Sgithegdha 187 Scota f. daughter of Pharaoh, King of Egypt, n.s. Sgouta ingen Fouraind ri Eigipti 4048, 4056, 4970 ; a.s. Scotai 1768, Sgota 40C1 Sem Shem, Gen. x. I : 120, mic Semh 133, 183, Seimh 2414, micSeim 1252, 2399, 2412 Semar son of Már, Sem Mair, ^i7/. 3o> 37 : g-s. Semair 2467 374 LNDEX OF PERSONS Séth soii of Adam, ^Elt. 3r, 54: 2468 Seura son 0/ Sdaim, g.s. Seura 4150 Sinchell St. 5793 Solamh O Droma a scrihe 2256, v. Ii'ish ./',"«. xviii. Strannan St. 5795 Strú the eponym of the Ogham letter str (according to MacNeiIl, origin- ally z, which became st by metathesis of ts) 247, 2562, Sru, son of Esru, Aílt. 30, 39: laramic Sru 185, 2469, 4150 Suibne Geilt mad Suibne, Í.T.S. xii. p. XXX. : Suibni i ngealtacht 74, Suiphne Geilt 2628 Talamon the eponym of the letter t 246, Tailimon 2561 Tigernach Sl., bishop of Cluain Euis 5794 Tiras son of Assur, g.s. Tiris mic Assuir 132. Tiras, son of Gomer, Gen. X. 2 Tlachtga na nUath daughter of the Archdruid Mogh Ruith, MS. Afatt. 402 : Ed. Dinds. § 73 : 5234, taebogam Tlachtga 6080 Toe son of Bonb, of Baracham, Tai (mac) Bodb, Aílt. 30, 37 : 202 ; g.s. 183, Toe 19, Thoe 40, Toi 2466, Tai 2303, 2325, Taoi 2515 Togarmaío« ofGomer, Gen. x. 3: 4035 Trós son of Assur, g.s. Trois 2412 Tuta(i)nes Tothmes, g.s. righ in do- main 1122, 4042, confused vvith the Titanes (?), Tanis metropolis ^gypti ubi Pharao fuit, et Moyses cuncta signa fecit quae in Exodo scribun- tur. Hanc construxisse perhibentur Titanes, id est, gigantes, et ex nomine suo nuncupaverunt, O ri gg. xv. i, 32: Tuthin .!• Titan •i- grian, H. 4. 18 : and Teutamus, Rex Assyriorum xxvi., Eusehi Chron, ; Tautanes, rex mundi, CZ. X. 87 Tuthal hua Chonaill Tuathal comarb of Cuiran, i.e. abbot of Clonmacnoise, A.U. 970 : 5265 Ua Bruic 3382, 3391, frish Gram- marian Ua Coindi 3383, Irish Grammarian hUa Coirill 3383, A.U. 1084, Irish Graminarian Ua Pind ou FinJ 3391, Irish Gram- marian Ua Maoilchonaire mentioned by ihe icribe ofEg. (FM. 1487), di ollomain O Maolchonaire 4208 Uenir Venus 3535 Uimelicus eponym of the diphthong ui 248, lumelcus 2563 Uirgilus, Uirglior, Uirglisiumus 3332 Ultan St. 5796 Urard mac Coisi chief poet of Ireland, Airard mac Coissi príméces Erend ■1-990 A.U. : 5258 Urith Uriah, the eponym of the letter u 247, Uriath 2562 Urtecht 2467 v. Auithecht PRISTED BY OLIVER AND BOVD, EDINBURUH, SCOTLAND. / .PB 1397 .A8 1917 SMC Auraicept na n-eces. Auraicept na n-eces