Page:Folk-lore - A Quarterly Review. Volume 4, 1893.djvu/480

3^a 2. Berbha — Magh Femhin — Sliabh Mis — Loch Léin.

3^b I. Sliabh Cua — Luimnech — Sliabh n-Echtga,

3^b 2. Magh n-Aighni [leg. n-Aidhni] — Port Lairgi.

Here, probably, three leaves are lost.

4^a I, The final quatrain of the article Tuagh Inbhir; Bard Maile's poem about Tuagh Inbir, also in the Book of Leinster, pp. 152^b, 153^a — Beann Bogaine.

4^a 2. Magh Coraind — Loch n-Echach.

4^b I. Loch n-Eirne — Sliabh Beatha.

4^b 2. Coire mBrecan — Beann Foibhne — Ard Fothaidh — Ard Macha.

5^a I. Magh Coba— Sliabh Callainn— Sliabh Fuait.

5^a 2. Lia Lindgadain — Magh Mughna.

5^b I. Findloch Cera — Magh Tailten — Beand Bairchi — Tráigh Tuirbhe — Lusmagh.

5^b 2. Beand Codhail — Tlachtga — Inbher Cichmaini.

It will be seen that the Oxford Dinnshenchas does not contain the last twenty-two of these articles, and the primary object of this paper is to print the twenty-two faithfully, with literal translations and such notes as seem likely to elucidate what often, in spite of all my efforts, remains obscure. I have added, by way of supplement, three other articles found in Egerton 1781, a vellum in the British Museum, and hitherto, so far as I know, unpublished. The articles now printed are numbered consecutively, in continuation of the fifty-two already published in this Journal. Those most likely to interest folklorists are Nos. 55, 61, 64, 67, 69, 70, 73. In the notes, "BB." means the Book of Ballymote ; "H." the Dublin vellum H. 3.- 3 ; "Lee." the Book of Lecan ; "LL." the Book of Leinster ; and "R." the Irish MS. at Rennes.

W. S.