343 



Fol. 59. A very fine and ancient copy of the Felire, or 

 Festilogium of Angus the Culdee. This part of the volume 

 is much more ancient tlian the rest, and was probably written 

 in the twelfth century. It ends fol. 72, a. 



There is a fine copy of this work, with the gloss, in the 

 Leabhar Breac. 



Fol. 72, h. A poem addressed to Cormac Mac Cuil- 

 lionan, king and bishop of Cashel, in the ninth and beginning 

 of the tenth century, on the duties of a king. 



There are good copies of it in the Library of Trinity 

 College, MS., H. 2, 18, and H. 3, 18. 



Fol. 73, b. A poem on the sons of Oillil Olum, king of 

 Munster in the third century. 



There is a good copy of it in the Library of Trinity Col- 

 lege, MS., H. 2, 18. 



Fol. 74, a. A poem on the succession of the kings of 

 Emania, by Cinaeth O'Hartigan, who died A. D. 975. It 

 begins Pianna bacap in emain. This poem appears to have 

 been unknown to O'Reilly. — Irish Writers, j). Ixii. 



Fol. 75, a. A tract beginning " Hibernia insola inter 

 duos filios principales MiHtis, i. e. Herimon et Eber, in duas 

 partes divisa est." The remainder is in Irish. 



Fol. 81,6. An account of the great plague in A. D. 633, 

 beginning Ctnno oomtnice incapnacionif oc.xniii. Qpa mopa hi 

 paiain ruatpcepc ono anbrhine pucao paulinup eoilbepca illunijj 

 CO canria ajup po haipimeo co honopach. " In the year of our 

 Lord's incarnation 633, a great mortality in North Saxony, 

 to avoid which Paulinus Edilberta was carried away in a 

 ship to Kent, and was there honourably received." 



After this are a number of short poems. 



Fol. 83. An imperfect but very ancient copy of Cormac's 

 Glossary, beginning with the word TTlmDech, which is thus 

 explained, quapi menoic ah eo quoo epc menoicup. It ends 

 fol. 86, a ; after which is the entry already quoted, from 



VOL. II. 2 F 



