PUBLICATIONS OF THE EOYAL IRISH ACADEMY. 



[Continued from 2Mge ii. of this Cover.) 



PEOCEEDINGrS : 8fo, cloth ; or in Parts, stitched. 



Series I. — Vols. I. to X., 1836 to 1870 {some out of lyrint). For lorices, 4"C., 

 inquire at the Academy. 



Series II.— SCIE:WCE : 



Vol. I., complete. \_Title-page Sf Index loith Ft. 1, Vol. III.'] 

 Vol. II., complete. \_Title-imge 8,- Index toith Pt.\,Vol.III.'] 

 Vol. III., complete. \_Title-2Mtge and Index ivith Part 10.] 

 Vol. IV., Part 1, Jan., 1884; Part 2, July, 1884 ; Part 3, Jan., 1885; Part 

 4, July, 1885. 



Series II.— POI.ITE lilTEMATURE Alf» AlfTICtUITIES : 

 Vol. I., complete. \Title-iKUje and Index with Pt. 13.] 



Vol. II., Part 1, Nov. 1879 ; Part 2, Dec. 1880 ; Part 3, Dec. 1881 ; Part 4, 

 Jan. 1883 ; Part 5, Jan. 1884 ; Part 6, Jan. 1885. 



Cataxogue of the Anxiqitities in the Museum of the Academy. By Sir William 



R. Wilde, M.D., M.R.I.A. :— 



Vol. I. Price 14s., in cloth hoards, toith numerous Illustrations. 



Vol. II. Part I. — (Antiquities of Gold.) Price 3s. M., stitched. 



Handbook to the Museum (with Plans). 8vo, stitched, 2d. 



Photographs of Antiquities in the Museum of the Academy. Moimted on card- 

 hoard. Is. each, or 10s. for 12 : — 

 1. The Tara Brooch. 2. The Soiscel Molaise. 3. The Domnaeh Airgid. 



IRISH MANUSCRIPTS— PAC-SIMILES. 



THE accurate study and critical investigation of the ancient literary and his- 

 toric monuments of Ireland have hitherto been impeded hy the absence of 

 fac-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. 



In folio, on toned paper. — Subscription, £3 3s. Edition limited to 200 copies. 



LEABHAR NA H-UIDHRI : a collection of pieces in prose and verse, in the 

 Irish 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 iirst 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 I. 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, tran- 

 scribed towards the close of the fourteenth century ; ' ' the oldest and best Irish 

 MS. relating to Church History now preserved." — {G. Petrie.) Now tirst pub- 

 lished, from the original MS. in the Academy's Library. 



\_For continuation of List of Publications, see imge iv. of this Cover. ~\ 



