PUBLICATIONS OF THE ROYAL IRISH ACADEMY. 
(Continued from page li. of this Cover.) 
PROCEEDINGS : 8vo, cloth; or in Parts, aa 
Serres I,—Vols. I. to X., 1836 to 1870 (some out of print). For prices, §c., 
inguire at the Academy. 
Serres I]—_SCHTENCE : 
Vol. I., complete. [ Title-page § Index with Pt.1, Vol. ITI.) 
Vol. Il., complete. [TZitle-page § Index with Pt.1, Vol. ITT.} 
Vol. IIJ., Part 1, August, 1877; Part 2, Nov. 1878; Part 3, July, 1879; 
Part 4, April, 1880; Part 5, Dec. 1880; Part 6, April, 1881; 
Part 7, Dec. 1881; Part 8, May, 1882; Part 9, Dee. 1882; Part 
10, June, 1883. [TZitle-puge and Index with Part 10.] 
Vol. IV., Part 1, January, 1884. 
Serres 11.—_P@LITE LITERATURE AND ANTIGUITIES: 
Vol. I., complete. [ Title-page and Index with Pt. 13.] 
Vol. IT., Part 1, Nov. 1879; Part 2, Dec. 1880; Part 3, Dec. 1881; Part 4, 
Jan. 1883. 
CATALOGUE OF THE ANTIQUITIES in the Museum of the Academy. By Sir WILLIAM 
R. Wipe, M.D., M.R.1.A. :— : 
Vol. I. Price 14s., in cloth boards, with numerous Illustrations. 
Vol. IJ. Part I.—(Antiquiries oF Goup.) Price 3s. 6d., stitched. 
Hanppooxk to the Museum (with Plans). 8vo, stitched, 2d. 
PHorocRaPHs oF ANTIQUITIES in the Museum of the Academy. Mounted on card- 
board, 1s. each, or 10s. for 12 :— 
1, The Tara Brooch. 2. The Soiscel Molaise. 3. The Domnach Airgid. 
IRISH MANUSCRIPTS—FAC-SIMILES. 
HE accurate study and critical investigation of the ancient literary and his- 
torie monuments of Ireland have hitherto been impeded by the absence of 
fae-similes of the oldest and most important Irish Manuscripts. 
With a view of supplying this acknowledged want, and of placing beyond risk 
of destruction the contents of Manuscripts, the Academy has undertaken the pub- 
lication of carefully collated lithographic copies of the oldest Irish texts still ex- 
tant. These can be obtained by subscribers only. 
/n folio, on toned paper.—Subscription, £8 3s. Edition limited to 200 copies. 
EABHAR NA H-UIDHRI: a collection of pieces in prose and verse, in the 
Trish language, transcribed about a. D. 1100; the oldest volume now known 
entirely in the Irish language, and one of the chief surviving native literary monu- 
ments—not ecclesiastical—of ancient Ireland ; now for the first time published, 
from the original in the Library of the Royal Irish Academy, with account of the 
manuscript, description of its contents, index, and fac-similes in colours. 
In imperial folio, on toned paper—Subscription, £4 4s.; or £2 2s. per Part. Edition 
limited to 200 copies. Parts /. and II. ; or in One Volume, half calf. 
LEABHAR BREAC—the ‘Speckled Book’’—otherwise styled ‘‘The Great 
Book of Dun Doighre”: a collection of pieces in Irish and Latin, transcribed 
towards the close of the fourteenth century; ‘‘the oldest and best Irish MS. re- 
lating to Church History now preserved.” —(G. Petrie.) Now first published, from 
the original MS. in the Academy’s Library. 
[For continuation of List of Publications, see page iv. of this Cover. | 
