Hail Brigit An Old Irish Poem On the Hill of Alenn
Hail Brigit An Old Irish Poem On the Hill of Alenn
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
— fiand 'dark-red' is, like the Homeric oi'voip, a common epithet for the sea. Cf. Fogur fairgge jiaimie, Liad. And Curithir, p. 24, 15. — móir. I have altered the Ms. Reading mdir in order to restore the rhyme with air.
12. Rufer dmaill ac. The meaning of this idiom is perhaps 'it flouted every tribute'. As to dmall f. See my Contributions s. V. And p. XII and add: bebais brón- dmaill mbratha \ mac mordlaind Murchada, LL 133 a 19.
13. Bressal Brecc, son of Lugaid Lóthfind, grandson of Fiachu F...obrecc. — féin co ngairg, a poetical order of Avords for CO féin gairg. — Fergus Fairgge, son of Núadu Necht. — Find mac Boith. I cannot find him in the genealogies.
14. Fill 'worth', with ace. Cf. Flu cóicait cumal LL 145 a 28; ba fiu Éirinn a. óenur AU 902. — solud (^so-lith) m. 'something 82 portending luck', often used together with sév. — is tree idle iarna fhnr. Cf. Is brcc uile aclit Isucdn, Fél. ^ p. 44. — indid, literally, 'in which is' (Thurn. Handb. §776), generally used in the sense of 'when, since'.
What to read after Hail Brigit An Old Irish Poem On the Hill of Alenn?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Harry Frederick Ward to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
— fiand 'dark-red' is, like the Homeric oi'voip, a common epithet for the sea. Cf. Fogur fairgge jiaimie, Liad. And Curithir, p. 24, 15. — móir. I have altered the Ms. Reading mdir in order to restore the rhyme with air.
12. Rufer dmaill ac. The meaning of this idiom is perhaps 'it flouted every tribute'. As to dmall f. See my Contributions s. V. And p. XII and add: bebais brón- dmaill mbratha \ mac mordlaind Murchada, LL 133 a 19.
13. Bressal Brecc, son of Lugaid Lóthfind, grandson of Fiachu F...obrecc. — féin co ngairg, a poetical order of Avords for CO féin gairg. — Fergus Fairgge, son of Núadu Necht. — Find mac Boith. I cannot find him in the genealogies.
14. Fill 'worth', with ace. Cf. Flu cóicait cumal LL 145 a 28; ba fiu Éirinn a. óenur AU 902. — solud (^so-lith) m. 'something 82 portending luck', often used together with sév. — is tree idle iarna fhnr. Cf. Is brcc uile aclit Isucdn, Fél. ^ p. 44. — indid, literally, 'in which is' (Thurn. Handb. §776), generally used in the sense of 'when, since'.
What to read after Hail Brigit An Old Irish Poem On the Hill of Alenn?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Harry Frederick Ward to read onlineMoreLess
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