The Spiritual Songs of Dugald Buchanan; Ed., With Introduction, Notes, And Vocabulary
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Spiritual Songs of Dugald Buchanan; Ed., With Introduction, Notes, And Vocabulary Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Spiritual Songs of Dugald Buchanan; Ed., With Introduction, Notes, And Vocabulary
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
192. shuai'neas sgallais, emblem of insult ; from suaicheantas, ensign ; cf. slat shuaicheantais do righeachd mhoir (Kirk's Ps. xlv. 8, and subsequent Psalm Books).
195. coir, originally " fitting," later upright, just ; Old Gaelic coir.
It is also used to mean "kind," "hospitable"; cf. coir, justice, and coir, portion. The adjective is the equivalent of "honest," "good," e.g., duine coir.
198. mbthadh, change, from Lat. muto, I change ; cf. Agus muthaibh bhur n-eudach (Gen. xxxv. 2).
202. mun ...d' iadh, encompass, encircle, close round ; Old Gaelic iadaim, probably from root ei, to go ; cf. an saoghal mu'n iadh a'ghrian, a phrase for the whole world.
208. Triath, the classic word for " lord," " chief." 212. dh' ionnsuidh, towards, from noun ionnsuidh, an attempt, approach, or attack ; Old Gaelic insagid, in and sagaid, seeking out, visiting, 213. dh' aitich, from aiteach, to plant, cultivate, hence phrase teamhair aitich, planting time, i.e., springtime.
215. bheachaibh, from beach, a bee ; Old Gaelic bech, e.g., is i thuc beich Alban i nEirinn (Meyer) and 's beachan gheug ri srannraich (A.
What to read after The Spiritual Songs of Dugald Buchanan; Ed., With Introduction, Notes, And Vocabulary?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Dugald Buchanan to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
192. shuai'neas sgallais, emblem of insult ; from suaicheantas, ensign ; cf. slat shuaicheantais do righeachd mhoir (Kirk's Ps. xlv. 8, and subsequent Psalm Books).
195. coir, originally " fitting," later upright, just ; Old Gaelic coir.
It is also used to mean "kind," "hospitable"; cf. coir, justice, and coir, portion. The adjective is the equivalent of "honest," "good," e.g., duine coir.
198. mbthadh, change, from Lat. muto, I change ; cf. Agus muthaibh bhur n-eudach (Gen. xxxv. 2).
202. mun ...d' iadh, encompass, encircle, close round ; Old Gaelic iadaim, probably from root ei, to go ; cf. an saoghal mu'n iadh a'ghrian, a phrase for the whole world.
208. Triath, the classic word for " lord," " chief." 212. dh' ionnsuidh, towards, from noun ionnsuidh, an attempt, approach, or attack ; Old Gaelic insagid, in and sagaid, seeking out, visiting, 213. dh' aitich, from aiteach, to plant, cultivate, hence phrase teamhair aitich, planting time, i.e., springtime.
215. bheachaibh, from beach, a bee ; Old Gaelic bech, e.g., is i thuc beich Alban i nEirinn (Meyer) and 's beachan gheug ri srannraich (A.
What to read after The Spiritual Songs of Dugald Buchanan; Ed., With Introduction, Notes, And Vocabulary?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Dugald Buchanan to read onlineMoreLess
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