Jump to content

Page:Thesaurus Palaeohibernicus 2.djvu/212

From Wikisource
This page has been proofread.
166
Non-Biblical Glosses and Scholia.

dicere, quod per singulos casus fit com­positio eorum… Quod autem non est nomina­tiuorum proprium7

…in compositione extremam partem sibi defendit ipsum uerbum8

P. 159a

Ideo autem praepositiones compositae quidem cum uerbo in­ueniuntur, nunquam autem separatae per apposi­tionem1, quia uerba per omnes personas in omni tempore nomi­natiui casus uim habent2, cui soli possunt coniungi. …sed non possunt parti­cipia componi, nisi per nomina­tiuum casum3… Ergo ‘docti­ficus,’ id est ‘doctum faciens4,’ in uim nominum trans­tulit parti­cipia…

…‘penulatus5’… …a capillo intonso6 ‘capillatus’…a cirro7 ‘cirratus’ a pilo

P. 159b

‘pilatus1’…a dentibus ‘dentatus2’…a Cerere ‘cerritus3’…

Consonantibus in his uerbis, quae βαρύτονα[1] appellant, hoc est ante finem habentia accentum4 ‘Con­iugatio’ autem nominatur…quod una eademque ratione declina­tionis plurima con­iugantur uerba5

Per ordinem igitur uocalium locum singulae6 optinent apud nos.

P. 160b

ἀόριστον, hoc est praeteritum infinitum spatio temporis1…Nam ‘amaui’ ‘πεφίληκα’ καὶ ‘ἐφίλησα[2]’ signi­ficat2…plerumque in ‘psi’ facimus3 praete­ritum perfectum…


7: .i. ni leo an óinur 8: .i. hi cumscaigthetaid

P. 159a

1: .i. tréchomaisndís 2: air intan nolabrither incetni persinintanaisi doadbit ainm hi suidiu · · 3: .i. is airi ni taél[3] comsuidigud fri rangabáil huare as coibnesta dobrethir ar is lour comsuidigud frisuidi airbid comsuidigud etar­scartha comsuidigud rangabálae 4: .i. huare nad com­suidig­ther inte feisne 5: .i. casaldae .i. penula 6: .i. imlebor 7: Icidorus[4] cirus .i. monggibnæ

P. 159b

1: .i. gaide 2: daintech[5] 3: caichen 4: .i. ni bi in fine · 5: .i. amal rongab indosa indrong briathar­de persine tanise in · as · 6: .i. coniuga­tiones .i. ord gutte fil foraib

P. 160b

1: .i. tintúd inna grece insin 2: .i. confil linni hisind óin ṡechmadachtu afile leosum indib sechmadachtib 3: dogniam ám


7. i.e. it does not belong to them alone. 8. i.e. in mobility.

P. 159a

2. for when thou sayest the first person or the second thou shewest a noun herein. 3. i.e. this is why com­position does not occur with a parti­ciple, because it is akin to a verb: for com­position with this is suffi­cient, for com­position of a parti­ciple will be separated com­position. 4. i.e. since it is not compounde­d into itself. 6. i.e. very long.

P. 159b

4. i.e. it is not in the end. 5. i.e. as for example now the verbal group of the second person in ‑as. 6. conju­gations i.e. (it is) the order of the vowels (a e i) which is in them.

P. 160b

1. i.e. that is the interpretation of the Greek. 2. i.e. so that we have in the one preterite what they have in two pret­erites. 3. we indeed make.

  1. MS. Ⲃⲁⲣⲅⲓⲧⲟⲏⲁ
  2. πεφιδε και τεφιανσα
  3. cf. Sg. 158a3, 4
  4. unde et cirri uocantur quod etiam iidem Graeci μαλλὸν uocant, Etymol. Lib. xi. 1, 30
  5. cf. dainthech (gl. rastros) Philarg. at Ecl. iv. 40 (Bibl. Nationale, MS. lat. 11, 308, fo. 23b), and dantmir Laws iv. 176, 4