Revue celtique - National Library of Scotland

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3 88 A Middle-Irish Homily 1 1 . Oenmâg ira nammd ised robui ocmdrtain. 7 bahe mdrtain dognid umaloit dosLic. imghait aiallacrand de 7 imnige achos 7 imchumaid bîdfûs ciarbo tigtxna lie. Ba hinisel din 7 bacainuairrech 7 bahainmnetach imma- chommilcdaib cotabratis câdas 7 onôir do. 7 nitaiscead ni diathuanistiil. acht adxthin bid 7 ctaig. acht dobered dobochtaib 7 aidclcnechaih de conatomnide badmilid. acht badmanach. 12. INaraile lathedin inamsir gernrid rofuair domartaïn ocimdccht iinalle rechommilexhalb dorala bocht nocht dâ ic diucaire indorus nacatrach ambia- nensium. Rothuic immurro martain. uair ropolan he dorath dé. conid dô rochoimet dia inbocht dia étiud. Dorât iarum incloidcm triasinmbxaî roboi imbe. 7 rothidnaic aleth donbocht. uair nibui araill aige doberad do. INiuclit bab
on S. Martin of Tours. 389 lowly deeds for him, such as pulling off his sandals and washing his feet, and preparing food for him, though he, Martin, was the lord. Humble was he, and gentle and patient with his fellow-soldiers, so that they gave respect and honour unto him ; and he reserved nothing of his pay except a sufficiency of food and raiment, but used to give to thepoor and the needy of God : so that he was not deemed a soldier but a monk. 12. On a certain day, then, in a very cold winter, as Martin was marching with his comrades, a poor naked man met him, crying out in the gâte of the city of the Ambianenses. But Martin understood (for he was full of God's grâce) that for him God had kept the poor man to be clad. So he passed his sword through the mantle that was round him and thereof he gave the moiety to the poor man, for naught else had he that could be given. The foolish folk, however, mocked at Martin, for unseemly was his appearance in only half of his mantle : and they who were sager were grieved that it not fallen to themselves to clothe the poor man in that wise. On the next night Martin beheld the Lord Jésus Christ with half his mantle around Him, and He said this to His Angels : « Martin the exorcist, he it is that gave me today this raiment. « Then Martin was forthwith baptized; but he did not give up military service. 1 3. Meanwhile barbarians came to harry France. Then Julianus Caesar gathered his soldiers and his retainers, and gave treasures and gifts to each of them, until he came to Martin, because of fighting against barbarians. This is what Martin said to the King : « Thee hâve I served as a soldier down to this day, but God will I serve henceforward. So bestow thy gifts on some one who will serve thee. » The king replied : « Not for religion dost thou draw back from service, but for fear of the battle tomorrow. » « Since thou sayest that, » quoth Martin, « I will go tomorrow without arms between the hosts, and the Lord Jésus Christ will protect me. » Then he was kept in hold by the king that he might fulfil what he had promised. But on the morrow the barbarians sent envoys and surrendered themselves and every one (or every thing) they had to Julianus Caesar that they might hâve peace. Unto whomthen was it unclear that God wrought this marvel for Martin's sake, so that the eyes of the Saint might not be defiled ^ by the deaths of the impious men before him ? 14. Thereafter Martin left his earthly service, and went to Hilary Bishop of Poitou, and abode a long time with him. Hilary was fain that Martin should take deacon's orders. But for lovvliness Martin refused 8. Elnitis, ^d pi. secondâry \)Testni passive (Beitr. Vil, 61) of elnim. aellned « macu- lare, » Z. 485.
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REVUE CELTIQUE TOME II
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AU LECTEUR. En achevant ce second v
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— VIII — 2) Durnacos, par MM. E
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— X — Revue des Sociétés sava
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F. LiEBRECHT, professeur à l'Athé
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Borrani, libraire, à Paris (2 ex.)
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A. Pictet, à Genève (Suisse). —
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SOMMAIRE DU PRÉSENT NUMÉRO : I. D
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2 Quelques noms celtiques de riviè
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O/vcc^ ^ ( /ter hr
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NEHALENNIA. Ce travail de M. H. Ker
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12 Nehalennia. Si quelqu'un lisait
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14 Nehalennia. cnnia, cnia, aennia;
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i6 Nehalennia. vation. Cela est tou
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i8 Nehalennia. Arrivons à la concl
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20 Nehalennia. comme on en voit sur
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22 L ex-voto de la Dea Bihracte. ro
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24 Uex-voto de la Dca Bihracte. ))
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26 L'ex-voto de la Dea Bibracte. la
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28 L'ex-voto de la Dea Bibracte. do
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30 U ex-voto de la Dea Bibracte. La
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32 Aîtodiad y Lyfryddiaeth y Cymry
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32 Attodiad y Lyfryddiaeth y Cymry.
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5^ Attodiad y Lyfryddiaeth y Cymry.
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52 Atîodiad y Lyfryddiaeth y Cymry
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32 Atîodiad y Lyfryddiaeth y Cymry
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j4 Aîtodiad y Lyfryddiaetli y Cymr
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jô Attodiad y Lyfryddiaeth y Cymry
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?8 Atîndiad y Lyfryddiaeth y Cymry
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LA POÉSIE POPULAIRE EN BRETAGNE d'
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46 La Poésie populaire en Bretagne
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$2 La Poésie populaire en Bretagne
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I vée 1 jamais j I sur I La Poési
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sais. La Poésie populaire en Breta
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La Poésie populaire en Bretagne. 6
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Aubrays, mort en 165 1 . De La Poé
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NOMS PROPRES BRETONS COMMENÇANT PA
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I. Archidiaconé de Léon (Partie E
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Noms propres bretons commençant pa
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Noms propres bretons commençant pa
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PROVERBES ET DICTONS DE LA BASSE BR
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Proverbes et Dictons de la Basse-Br
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2^5 2:^6 Proverbes et Dictons de la
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249 Proverbes et Dictons de la Bass
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The baille of Cnucha. 87 claim to h
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P The baîtle of Cnucha. 89 Tuath-D
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The battu of Cnucha. 91 give her; b
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t L The battle of Cnucha. 9? Find d
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Légendes des monnaies gauloises. 9
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Légendes des monnaies gauloises. l
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Légendes des monnaies gauloises. l
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s'exprime ainsi (page 209) : Durnac
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; et ; surtout ; bronze ; bolisme j
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Durnacos. 109 ment à la même raci
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Un F gaulois valant dh. UN F GAULOI
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' gen. ' The Klosterneuburg incanta
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Etymological Scraps. 1 5 Sub .... e
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Etymological Scraps. i 1 daddja etc
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Supplementary remarks on ilie Luxem
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Sur le médaillon de M. Soldi. I2i
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Bibliographie. 12} Épigraphie gall
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Bibliographie. 1 2 5 XC-133 p. in-i
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Bibliographie. 1 27 prouvée par le
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67 u'r gair a ganlhyno, mal yn le a
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69 nhyy i yneuîhur dyy silaf, mal
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yf, 7» tros yyf. Mo. Beth y y gyrt
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7Î silafu y hyd vn pan fo yn guneu
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75 ny, a elir doedyd yrun peth amda
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79 lant huynt. Eiîhr pan adauer. t
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Bibliographie. 129 quefois donner l
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Bibliographie. i ^ i ces versions m
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Bibliographie. ij; province. >> Cel
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Périodiques. 1^5 in his method of
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Périodi(]ues. ijy . same author, a
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Périodiques. 139 ronde, \e Saint-G
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* Périodiques. 141 communiqué ava
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Périodiques. 14^ travail (424-434)
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Chroniijue. 145 bibliothèques publ
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f Chronicjiie. 147 leur projet, d'a
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chronique. 149 au commencement du s
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I plus \ questions NÉCROLOGIE. M.
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Chronique par M. H. Gaidoz (Un conc
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I Les Numéros ne se vendent pas s
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F NOMS GERMANIQJJES DANS DES INSCRI
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Noms germaniques dans des inscripti
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i Le . Noms germaniques dans des in
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: L'idée Noms germaniques dans des
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: forme , sente >. qui ! l'adverbe.
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I Texuandri Noms germaniques dans d
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Présent Limits of îhe Celîic Lan
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HP' Présent Limits of the Celtic L
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I and Présent Limiîs of the Celti
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Présent Limits of the Celtic Langu
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: reached : nounced [ i Such Prése
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Etymological Scraps. 189 having dro
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. 8. Etymological Scraps. 191 7. Ys
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Etymological Scraps. 19? ambiguity
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Etymological Scraps. 195 jf the Wel
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MYTHOLOGICAL NOTES VII. LABRAID LOR
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Mythological Notes. 199 longol stor
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Mythological Notes. 201 Aîbert col
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! The Mythological Notes. 20 The st
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Histoire de l'article dans le breto
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CH BRETON ARMORICAIN. 8? parth ar g
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CH BRETON ARMORICAIN 85 int honynt
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CH BRETON ARMORICAIN 87 nu liossaii
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CH BRETON ARMORICAIN. 89 gyfattebau
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CH BRETON ARMORICAIN. rch; euro gij
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CH BRETON ARMORICAIN. DOSPARTH AR Y
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CH BRETON ARMORICAIN. éii ido yrth
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CH BRETON ARMORICAIN y, da heny syl
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CH BRETON ARMORICAIN Le ch breton a
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26$ PROVERBES ET DICTONS DE LA BASS
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279 280 Proverbes et Dictons de la
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^16 517 518 pç) 520 Proverbes et D
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14 55 Proverbes et Dictons de la Ba
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jo Proverbes et Dictons de la Basse
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579 ^80 j8i 382 » Proverbes et Dic
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^93 Proverbes et Dictons de la Bass
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424 425 426 427 428 429 4J0 Proverb
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MÉLANGES. SUPPLÉMENT A LA LISTE D
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Sonig. 247 //. Ann dud iaouank, pa
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; • Quels Le Mystère des trois R
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BIBLIOGRAPHIE Celtes, Gaulois et Fr
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i i tate, I ; blit ; dolmens , en ,
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Bibliographie. 2 5 j les points sur
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Bibliographie. 257 lins). M. D. a m
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Bibliographie. 259 gnon établit qu
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Bibliographie. 261 ne connaissait m
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le. 26] [p. Lxx\] ; mais cette déc
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Bibliographie. 265 tique nous menti
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Bibliographie. 267 « du breton du
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Bibliographie. 269 pec'het — kiri
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; , tiques , M. Bibliographie. 271
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Bibliographie. 273 par le peuple en
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Bibliographie. 275 bucli de M. Fick
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; La Bibliographie. 277 troisième
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PÉRIODIQUES. ARCH.EOLOGIA Gambrens
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' Traethodydd. Périodiques. visite
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Périodicjues. 28? n'y a aucun rapp
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Périodiques. 285 Vorganium sur l'i
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Périodiques. 287 premier terme iun
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Book of Common Order éd. by The Re
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Les Numéros ne se vendent pas sép
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CONTES POPULAIRES DE LA BRETAGNE AR
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. sans Contes populaires de la Bret
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Contes populaires de la Bretagne Ar
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; un 1 demanda \ I homme Contes pop
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' heure, '' ' à I — Contes popul
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i aussi, \ avec ; ; sonne Contes po
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Contes populaires de la Bretao^ne A
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THE LOSS OF INDO-EUROPEAN P IN THE
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in îhe Celtic Langiiages. 325 Iris
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in the Celtic Languages. 325 Then c
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i inde ; might in the Celùc Langua
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in the Celiic Languages. ?29 mmotih
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in the Celtic Languages. 5 5 . cons
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in the Celtic Languages. 3 3 3 to V
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intheCeliicLanguages. ?3 5 nguages
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in tlie Celîic Langiiages. 357 eca
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I in the Celtic Languages. 559 it m
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in the Celtic Languages. 341 simila
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L'accent gallois. ?4Î que Zeuss a
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(/bref primitif ; — L'accent gall
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Attodiad i Lyfryddiaetli y Cymry. 3
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Attodiad i Lyfryddiaeîh y Cymrv. 5
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Attodiad i Lyfryddiaeth y Cymry. 35
Page 431 and 432: ; réellement i plusieurs anciennem
Page 433 and 434: anciennement donné à l'Irlande. 3
Page 435 and 436: anciennement donné à l'Irlande. 3
Page 437 and 438: anciennement donné à l'Irlande. g
Page 439 and 440: anciennement donné à l'Irlande. }
Page 441 and 442: PROVERBES ET DICTONS DE LA BASSE BR
Page 443 and 444: 482 Proverbes et Dictons de la Bass
Page 445 and 446: 02 Proverbes et Dictons de la Basse
Page 447 and 448: î5i dafulan fod pedair ni chyrclia
Page 449 and 450: 53 î y s'il afau a'r geiriau. Cani
Page 451 and 452: - ' I— — - ' ' ' " * mor launly
Page 453 and 454: 57^ uaethaf o'r blaen, yn yr alldiy
Page 455 and 456: 59 beanyd beunydayl. Arhain a elir
Page 457 and 458: 6i nychaj i thramuy^ a hynny urîh
Page 459 and 460: M ^grym hi afyd y no, am nad ydys y
Page 461 and 462: Vyîh aryyd guahanuth y' madrod. Ca
Page 463 and 464: Proverbes et Dictons de la Basse-Br
Page 471 and 472: 6\j Proverbes et Dictons de la Bass
Page 473 and 474: 645 Proverbes et Dictons de la Bass
Page 475 and 476: I A MIDDLE-IRISH HOMILY ON S. MARTI
Page 477 and 478: I De on S. Martin of Tours. 385 inf
Page 479 and 480: 1 . on S. Martin of Tours. 585 Tran
Page 481: on S. Martin of Tours. 387 the worl
Page 485 and 486: on S. Martin of Tours. 391 those or
Page 487 and 488: on S. Martin of Tours. 395 and that
Page 489 and 490: on S. Martin of Tours. Î95 « I am
Page 491 and 492: on S. Martin of Tours. 597 29. A ce
Page 493 and 494: on S. Martin of Tours. 399 heard th
Page 495 and 496: on S. Martin of Tours. 40 came not.
Page 497 and 498: I lui-même, ! part, ; troduire ' i
Page 499 and 500: du Cartulaire de Redon. 405 = reika
Page 501 and 502: A conjectural emendation of Pliny.
Page 503 and 504: Bibliographie. 409 No. 2. Ir. ath '
Page 505 and 506: I Bibliographie. 4 1 (W. cyff) = ci
Page 507 and 508: I Bibliographie. 4 1 ASSVTALVS fn»
Page 509 and 510: Bibliographie. 415 antiques de la G
Page 511 and 512: Bibliographie. 417 MM. Daremberg et
Page 513 and 514: Périodiques. 41c) — P. 147-151,
Page 515 and 516: Périodiques. 421 mémoire avait pa
Page 517 and 518: Périodiques. 423 P. 244, M. Windis
Page 519 and 520: Périodiques. 42 5 « se tenir tran
Page 521 and 522: Périodiques. 427 dont parle égale
Page 523 and 524: Chronique. 429 Les comptes-rendus d
Page 525 and 526: ^2b
Page 527 and 528: V Chronique. raison d'âge et de sa
Page 529 and 530: Nécrologie. 435 7° Compte-rendu s
Page 531 and 532: w ERRATA. P. 8, n. 2. Au lieu de :
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Les 'Numéros ne se vendent pas sé
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UNE ÉNIGME D'ONOMASTIQUE FLUVIALE.
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Une Énigme d'onomastique fluviale.
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Une Enigme d'onomastique fluviale.
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Les Gloses irlandaises du ms. de Be
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OBSERVATIONS LE GLOSSAIRE D'O'DAVOR
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Observations sur le Glossaire d'O^D
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Observations sur le Glossaire d'O'D
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observations sur le Glossaire d'O'D
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Ohsenaùons sur le Glossaire d'O'Da
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observations sur le Glossaire d^O'D
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Obscrxaiions sur le Glossaire d'O'D
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Pilgrimage of an Hnngarian Nobleman
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Superstitions de la Basse-Bretagne
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Les Celtes et les Éléphants. 487
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The ancient Irish Goddess of Wax. 4
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The ancient Irish Goddess of War. 4
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Étymologie du nom de Chaource. 495
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Ervoan Camus. 49J ERVOAN CAMUS. SON
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Ervoan Camus. 497 Ter-gwez d^ann do
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Bibliographie. 499 Ueber einige gal
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Bibliographie. 501 métaphores poé
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Bibliographie. 503 Mélanges de Num
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Chronique. 505 La commission de top
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5o8 Corrigenda et Addenda. qu'ils r
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