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Anecdota from Irish manuscripts

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VI Sanas Cormaic<br />

§ 31, robiatJiais. This impossible form is corrected into<br />

rohiathad in the MS.<br />

ib., before ./. imed insert dicitur.<br />

§ 32, instead of on read an with the MS.<br />

§ 35, „ „ ala „ andcda with the MS.<br />

§ 37, „ „<br />

.i. hais read A. has with the MS.<br />

§ 43, „ „ ainm hais read ainm bass with the MS.<br />

§ 94, for eillned read eillned.<br />

§ 141, last line, after coire insert sin.<br />

§ 150, instead of cuius read quarum (qifaram MS).<br />

§ 204, „ „ nominis read non, and for Cormaic read<br />

CormsiC. The MS has the suspension wo, which<br />

Stokes read as nomen. It is used for that word<br />

by the scribe on p. 261 a 17, 263 b 38, 263 c 25 &c.<br />

But on p. 264 b 14 and 266 c 24 he employs no for<br />

non. The meaning of the passage then would be<br />

'not Cormac without b'.<br />

§ 240, for read on,<br />

§ 264, „ a cicul so read ./. a ciculo (ciculoo MS).<br />

§ 279, read candelaforum with the MS, and cf. Isid. XX 10,3.<br />

§ 283, „ unde read ut {v MS). So in § 284 for [unde]<br />

read [ufj.<br />

p. 24, note 2, for dirrig read diriiig.<br />

§ 294, for coll read colt.<br />

§ 304, „<br />

puino read puinc.<br />

p. 27, note 2, for ietcil read Ictcil.<br />

§ 371, after dicitur insert crocangel .i.<br />

§ 372, above the n of cinaid a later hand has inserted<br />

sn, as if the etymology of the word were cin snaid.<br />

% 376, for caimpar read caimper.<br />

§ 383, for cacht read cucht.

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