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:302 Siitdies in Gaelic Grammar— the Particle Ann.ne (not), Lith. ne (not), and -ch with Skr. J,i. = 7i /-co i?, of which ni (not) is cognatewith Skr. and Zend iia (not), Lat. ne (not), Goth. «i (not), noticedabove, and con = co-an, the prep, co (to, ad) and an the ace. of therelative, both noticed already.Feil = * veil = * velit or * velti, cognate with Lat. velle from rootvar (to choose).Ann = 0\d Gael, ind (in him, in it) noticed above.ilc/i = Old Gael. acA
Studies in Gaelic Gnimmur— tlie Particle Aw. ;!().'!Am is the article, with m- for n before the labial/'. Furetymology of the article see p. U).Fior = Old Gael, fir (very, true), cognate with Lat. verus(true).Crochaire is a deriv. from crock (cross) = Lat. crux (cross). Thesuff. -aire = Lat. sutf. -arius. Cf eachaire (a horseman, a groom)= 01d Gael, echaire = ha,t. eqiuirins (a groom); ndtair (a notary)for notaire = Old Gael, notice = Lat. notarius (a secretary) ; coinnleir(a candlestick) = Old Gael. caiiuZWir = Lat. camlelarius, Z.781; aihhearsoir (adversary) = Old Gael. «(?6irseon' = Lat. ailversarius(adversary). The Gaelic termination -aire {-air, -cir,-ear) has, therefore, nothing to do with fear (man), cognate withLat. mr (man).2. "Cha'n'eil ann ach burraidh" (he is but a blockhead, lit.,there is not in him but a blockhead) = cha 'n (not) + 'eil for feil(is) + ann (in him) + ach (but) + burraidh (blockhead).Cha 'n, 'eil, ann, and ach considered under last example.Burraidh has been connected by Pictet (cf. Zeitschr. fur Vergl.Spr., V. 330) with Skr. harvara (fool), Pers. harhar (foolish), Lat.barharus, Gr. Bupûpo^, burr- being for burr-, burb- ; but cf.Lat. burrae (trifles, nonsense).3. "Cha'n 'eil ann ach 'rurcacli " (he is but a Tuik, lit., there isnot in him but a Turk).Turcnch (a Turk)= Turcach, is a hybrid formed from Turk bythe addition of the Gaelic sutf. -axh.•i. "Cha'n'eil ann acli Sasunnach " (he is but a Saxon, lit.,there is not in him but a Saxon).Sasunnach (S&xon) = Sasunn-ach, formed from Saxon bj- doublingthe final a and adding the Gaelic suffix -ach.Ebel has observed (Z.- o.)-'!) that a/nd or ann is substituted inIModern Gaelic for Old Gaelic iiidid (in eo). The adverb annfrequently approximates to the prep, pronoun ann (in eo, incum), which sometimes leads to the one being mistaken for theother.Farther, it is to be remarked that, in the modern language,the accusative forms of the prep. i)ronouns of the 3rd pers. areused for both the accusative and dative forms. Hence ann, themodern form of the Old Gael, accusative ind (in eum), signifiesboth "in him" (in eo) and "into him" (in eum). Compare alsointe (in her, into her) and annta (in them, into them).
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g».(au. 2f)^.
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D -0.^
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;ivContents.PAGEVII.—Ciimha Mhio-
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—2 Place of Celtic in the Indo-Eu
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—4 Tetits of Ettjiauluyical Ajfin
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—'6 Tests of Etymological Affinit
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8 Tests of Etymological AJfialti/.*
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;:—;;10 Tests of Etymolcnjicul Af
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—;12 Grimm's Law.II. The medial o
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;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;14 Illustrations of
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;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;IGIllustrations of t
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;;;;;7. Indo-European pSkr. p)itd (
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;;;; ; ;;;;;; ;;;20 lUastrations of
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22 Indu-Ewropean Routs, ivith Deriv
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24 I ndo-Earupnin Roots, with Deriv
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;26 Indo-European Roots, with Deriv
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28 The Lmt's of Anda id in Iriah.O.
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;30 The Lavjs of Auslaut in Irish.1
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32 The Laws of Aadaut in Irish.neut
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S-t Tlif Lawf< iif Auslaut in Irish
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36 Th,' Imwa of A mlaut in Irish.Bu
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38 The Lau's of Auslaut in Irish.co
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40 The LavJs of AuslaiU in Irish.ca
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42 Grammatical and Etymahigical Ana
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44 Gramnudical and Etymolugicul Ana
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46 Grammatical and Etymological Ana
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48 Grammatical and Etymological Ana
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5(1 Patrick's Hymn.chreitme cotemra
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—52 Patrick's Hymn.set against hi
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54 Analysis of Patrick's Hymn.tiona
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56 Analysis of Patrick's Hymn.Croch
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58 Analysis of Patrick's Hymn.Huasa
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60 Analysis of Patrick's Hymn.Gaeli
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62 Mar a Chaidh an Tuairisgeiil rnd
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64- Mar
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GGMar a Cluiidh an Tuairisgeid mhr
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;!(i.S Mkv a C'hiiidli (cn Taaivi»
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70 IIoiv the Great TuairisgevI v:as
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72 How the Great Tuairisycvl was 2i
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74 IIoiv the Great Tiudrlsgeul was
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76 IIoiu the Oreat Tuairingeul was
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'.78 Do Mhomir GhVninr G
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f:ICOIR'-A'-CHEATHAICH—CORRIE OF
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—;Hi Tlir Laws of Aiishud in Ir'i
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—;84 Tlic Ldws (if All da ut in I
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—m Thr L,nrs,.f Aiishnii nt Irish
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88 TliC Luivn of Aitdaut in Irish.H
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:. . Aeda—'.ID Tlic Linvs of A as
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;92 77«_' Lav.v of Aadant in Irish
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—^•iTIte Laivs of Auslaut in Ir
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ni9G Tlie Laws of Auxlaat in Iridi.
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—;98 The Laivs of Auslaid in Iris
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—;100 The Lau-s of Auslaut in Iri
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—102 'The Laws of Ah da at in Iri
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:104 The Laws of Aushmt in Irish.1.
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—106 The Laws of Auslaut in Irish
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lOS (Tuelk and JvixjUsli ; or, the
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110 Gaelic and English ; or, the Af
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112 Gaelic and English; or, the A§
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114 Gaelic and English.\34. Cno and
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116 The Mioileartach.that word. Of
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—118 The MiulcarttKh.A! MHUILEART
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—uda—120 The Mivilcartach.Cha b
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;:122 The Muileartach.oirre. Rinn i
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;;124 Tli.e Micileartach.A' cheathn
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;126 The Muileartach.'S chaidh i st
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";——128 The Muileartach.She.'Th
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—130 The Muileartach.laughing-sto
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—;;132 The Muilearfach.At the out
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;:134 The MuileurtackWith winds har
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136 The Muileartach.13. Stii'iramai
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138 Notes on the Tuairisgeul Mor.Kn
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—"1-iONotes cm the Tuairisgeul Mb
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;;;142 Miann a Bhaird Aosda.Brisead
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;;;;144 Miann a' Bhaird Aosda.O !î
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;;14r, Thp Whh of the Aged Bard.My
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pleasantmaidenhast!UH 'The Wish uf
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150 Notca on Gaelic Grautinar and O
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!152 yote« oil Gaelic Gramuiur ait
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!154 Notes on Gaelic Grammar and Or
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156 Notes on Gaelic Grammar and Ort
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! chaomh" Farewell the bright cloud
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s:mm:—:d'.MACRIMMUN'S LAMENT.—"
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162 Ess-roygh.A reithzin hwUe gi ro
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'*—;—164 L'as-Ruaidh.'UGHDAR SO
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;;—;;—166 Eas-Ruaidh.Fhieagair
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(to"1()!S; "Eas-Rixaidh.(jled nach
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;170 Eas-Ruaidh.De thuinn mar 'thai
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''=mod.172 Eas-Ruaidh.Gar mhath an
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—;—174 Eaa-Ruaidh.The following
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'176 Tir-fa-Tonn.—" TIR-FA-TONN."
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178 Fin Mac Coid.the words of the p
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180 Fin Mac Cuid.cha d'fhuair e ni
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"182 Fin Mac Coal.o chadal. " Ciama
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184 Fin Mac Coid.d'rainig iad cala
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18GHoio Fin went to the Kingdom of
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188 ILjw Fin went to the Kingdom of
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190 Hoiv Fin tvent to the Kingdom o
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192 The Laws of Auslaut in, Irish.O
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194! The Laws of Aiiduut in Irish.f
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196 The Laws of Auslaut in Irish.vo
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;198 The Laws of Auslaut in Irish.T
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200 The Lawn of Auslaut in Irish.Ac
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202 The Laws of Auslaut in Irhh.Als
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204 The Lau's of Auslatif in Irish.
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206 Gaelic and English ; or, the Af
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208 Gaelic and EngliA ; or, the Aff
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210 Gaelic iind EmjllÎi ; or, the
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212 Gaelic and English; or, the Aff
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214 Gaelic and EnijUdi ; or, the Aj
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I'lO Lfaclie and Enylish ; or, the
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;218 Goir -a'-CIieathmch.'S am fiis
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—-20 Coir-a-Chei(thidch.Au timid
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—;;!;222 Coir'-a'-Cheafhaich.Arou
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'——!:224 Coir'-a'-Cheathaich.Fr
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—226 Comparative Orammar— the G
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228 Comparative Grammar— the Gael
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230 C
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—;232 Studies in Gaelic Gramtnar
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234 Studies in Gaelic Grammai— th
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236 Studies in Gaelic Grammar— th
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—;238 Studies in Gaelic Grammar
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d':-.t:d'|s:-.IIs——:240 Rinn Ea
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'242 Duan na Mu'ireartaich.'S bha d
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244 Daaii na Muireartaich.Mur do sl
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246 Dimn na Mwireartaich.Ris an Rig
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';248 Ditan na Malruartaich.DUAN NA
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';250 Duan na Muireartuich." Gabhai
Page 262 and 263: ;;; ;"252 Duan na MuireartaicJi.Do
Page 264 and 265: ;'—254 Duati na Muireartakh.Ged b
Page 266 and 267: ;'256 Dmm na Muirenvtnicli.Blieirea
Page 268 and 269: ;258 Diian na Muireadaich.Gluaisiil
Page 270 and 271: 260 Duan na Muireartaich.Agus ceud
Page 272 and 273: 262 Mucphee'a Bl
Page 274 and 275: 264 MarpJtces Black Dimj.The reader
Page 276 and 277: 2tiG Macphc
Page 278 and 279: 208 Macphcv's Black Dog.a' Clioiu D
Page 280 and 281: "I270 Maephee'.s Black Du[/.he;will
Page 282 and 283: 272 Macphees Black Dog.the weather,
Page 284 and 285: 274 Gadic Orthography— Common Mis
Page 286 and 287: 276 Gaelic Orfhographij— Common M
Page 288 and 289: —278 Oaelic Oythography— Common
Page 290 and 291: 2S0 Gaelic Orthogniphi/— Common i
Page 292 and 293: 282 Oaelic Orthography— Common Mi
Page 294 and 295: 284 Gaelic Orthoynqihy— Common Mi
Page 296 and 297: 286 Gaelic Orihographij— Common M
Page 298 and 299: —288 Oaelic Orthogniphy— CoriDi
Page 300 and 301: :1. G3 :::290 Gaelic Orfhograplnj
Page 302 and 303: ::292 Gaelic rtliography— Common
Page 304 and 305: •"294' Gaelic Orthoijraiilnj— C
Page 306 and 307: Cf29C Gaelic rthoyrophy— Common j
Page 308 and 309: —298 Stadien in Gaelic Grammar—
Page 310 and 311: ;300 StiuUes in Gaelic Grammar— t
Page 314 and 315: —::;S()4-Studies in Gaelic Gramma
Page 316 and 317: '306 Analysis of Patrick's Hyinn.an
Page 318 and 319: ;:;;;SOSThe Laivs of Auslaut in Iri
Page 320 and 321: 310 Tlte Laivs of Auslaut in Irish.
Page 322 and 323: —312 The. Laws of Auslaut in Iris
Page 324 and 325: ;31-t TJie Laivs of Audaut in Irish
Page 326 and 327: 316 The Lavis of Aadaut in Irish.Be
Page 328 and 329: —olSNotes on Gaelic Grammar and O
Page 330: ^^x :y320 Mac-Griogalr d Riuiro (Ma
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