Ni fiu e dod inginse, I mor ata se tugta don foglaim, Nil si air son a dadam deanam, Ta me dul a ceannac buloige, Ba mion liom bulog a ċeannać, Credim andia atair uile- tair uilecumaċtać, Do rinne Dia an talam tirm, Dorinne se an talam tirin, Is aige Brian ata an laṁ cruaid, Ta an lain cruaid le neart oibre, Is olc a faras bròg cu maing air cois fritir, Ni bròg cumaing an cos fritir, Bu mitid duit deoć d'ol, agus biad d'ite, Ni mian liom a beit ag ol dige, no 'git bid anois, Se so tig matara, 1 He is not worthy your daughter. He is greatly given to learning. She is not fit to do any thing. I am going to buy a bullock. Iwonld wish to buy a bullock. I believe in God the Father Almighty. God made the dry land. He made the land dry. It is Brian that has the hard hand. The hand is hard by the force of work. Ill fitteth a strait shoe to a sore foot. The strait shoe makes the foot sore. It were time for you to drink and eat. I do not desire to drink or eat now. This is my father's house. Agamarc air macnaois na Looking on the pastimes mban, Do ceannaig me cornn airgit, Reir baramla na huile daoine cuiniollaċ, Is deise i na Teamar na riog, of the women. According to the opinion Ni faca tusa teać na You have not seen the Teamra? Chuaid se cos lomnoct, go haonać na Cairge, Is glic na daoine iad, Is daoine glioca iad, Ta siad ina ndaoinib 'glioca, Is mian leite mil a cruinniugad, Is mian leite beit cruin niugad meala, Ta ar ngiolla, is ar gcailin fir ditċiollać, Ta matair, agus mo matair tinn, Is ro deas a suile, a bèal s'a muineal, Biann se na comnaig idteać mor farsaing, Is glan a bean tiġe i, Ba maït a bean mar-) gaid i, Bhi si ina mnaoi margaid mait, Bhadar ag ol dige, ag ite bid, agus ag posad ban, go tti an la a ndeaċaid Naoi san arc, house of Tara. He went barefooted to the fair of Carrick. They are prudent people. She desires to gather honey. She desires to be gathering honey. Our boy and girl are very diligent, My father and mother are sick. Her eyes, mouth, and neck are very pretty. He dwells in a great extensive house. She is a clean housekeeper. She was a good market woman. They were eating, drinking, and marrying, until the day that Noah entered the ark. Gan gàir gadar no stoc, Without the sound of Gan coimead cuan no cala gnat, Seandir crìon ag tarraing cloć, Ta se dul a ceannaċ brata, Chuaid an cailin amaċ a bleagan na mbo, hounds or horn. Nor guarding coasts nor harbours as usual. A withered oldman drawing stones. He is going to buy malt. The girl went out to milk the cows, Bhi Bhi an cailin ag iarruid na bat a bleagan, Ta an cailin ag iarruid na mbo, Ta an giolla beag ag iar ruid na cloice mòire, Ta an giolla beag ag iarruid an cloċ mòr ùd a togbail, Taid ciocrac air gloir is air saidbrios, Ta siad santac air bla agus maoin saoġalta, Ta sin go mait air ni eigin, Ta seisean air son ni air bit, Brat urlar sè slata air fad, agus trislata air leatad, Teac mor tri fitċead troige air airde, agus a bunait seact dtroige air doimneact, The girl was seeking to milk the cows. The girl is seeking the cows. The little boy is seeking the great stone. The little boy is trying to lift that great stone. They are greedy of glory and riches. They are covetous of fame and worldly wealth. That is good for something. He is fit for any thing. A carpet six yards long, and three yards broad. A large house sixty feet high, and its foundation seven feet deep. Leabar da ordlaċ air tiu- A book two inches thick. gaċt, Ta an aman da fitcead troige air doimneact, Is lionmaire na caoiriġ na na mic tire, Tiomna uì Dhonaill aird easpoic Thuaim, no an tard easboc, Dul chum bainse Chonaill an fir nuaposda, no an fear nuaposda, Is doilig obair cosmuil leis faiceal, Is cosmuil e le caislean na craob ruaide, The river is forty feet deep. The sheep are more nume rous than the wolves. The will of O'Donnel, archbishop of Tuam. Going to the wedding of Connal the new married man. It is hard to see such a work. It is like the castle of the red branch. Ba Ba mait liom fagail, An doilig leat siubal nios faide? Niar cait se moran bide, Niar cait se moran don mbiad, Bhi an cornn làn don leann, Bhi ann cornn làn leanna, Is fusa duinne a deanam, Bhi taob di com dub le gual, Is fada liom a dfan tu, A bfaca tu roime a leitid sin d'obair, Is doilig do e, Ise an fear is mò airgiott is luga cartantas, Is fearr duit a fiacaint aris, Ni dlam nios mo de anois, Is giorra deoć na sgeul, Is truime or na uma, I would wish to get it. Would you not walk any farther? He did not take much meat. He did not take much of the meat. The cup was full of the ale. The cup was full of ale. It is easier for us to do it. Her side was as black as coal. I think you staid long. Did you see such a work before? It is hard for him. The man who has most money has least friendship. It is better for you to try it again. I will drink no more of it now. A drink is shorter than a story. Gold is more heavy than copper. Ni truimide an loc a lac, The lake is not the heavier Ni mait liom a beit an so nios faide, Is measa dam an fear is foigse dam an gaol, No an te is faide amaċ ualm a gcliabnas, for the duck. I do not wish to be here any longer. He is worse to me who is nearest to me in kindred, Than he who is farthest out from me in affinity. PROPER PROPER NAMES. 1. Ua, or o, signifying a descendant, and mac, a son, are prefixed to the sirnames of men; as, Pattruic O'Neill, Patrick O'Neill; Seamus Mhac Seain, James Johnson. 2. But ni and nic are prefixed to the sirnames of women; ni, if the masculine be o; and nic, if it be mac; as, Maible Ni Neill, Mable O'Neill; Caitrin Nic Seain, Catharine Johnson. (116) 3. When a person's sirnamé is asked, the answer is given of the tribe, stock, or branch from which he has his name; as, car sloinnead duit? of what sirname are you? do, or de clann O'Neill, of the O'Neills. |