This life is printed in the _Chronicles of the Picts and Scots_, p. 412. Footnote 66: The chronicle in the _Scala Cronica_ has under this Brude, ‘En quel temps veint Saint Servanus en Fiffe.’—_Chron. of Picts and Scots_, p. 201. Footnote 67: _Chron. Picts and Scots_, p, 410. The church was probably Carbuddo, or Castrum Boethii, near Dunnichen, the old name of which was Duin Nechtain. Footnote 68: Lanigan, _Ec. Hist._, vol. i. p. 432. In Ireland the custom existed of prefixing the word _mo_ or ‘my,’ and adding the word _oc_, or ‘little,’ to the name of a saint, as an expression of endearment. When the name ended with the syllable _an_, the word _oc_ was substituted for it. Thus Colman becomes _Mo_cholm_oc_. Footnote 69: June 20, _Faolan amlobair i Raith-Erann in Albain._—_Mart. Don._ Footnote 70: _Chron. Picts and Scots_, p. 17. Footnote 71: The old chronicles have ‘Yona insula, ubi tres filii Erc, seu Fergus, Loarn, et Angus sepulti fuerunt.’—_Ib._ pp. 151, 174, 288. Fordun says of Gabran, ‘cujus ad sepeliendum corpus ad ecclesiam Sancti Orani delatum est, ubi patris et avi funera quiescunt in Hy insula.’—B. iii. c. 24. Footnote 72: Angus has _Secht n-epscoip na Hii_, and also _Secht n-epscoip Cille Hiæ_—‘The seven bishops of Hii,’ and ‘The seven bishops of the church of Ia.’ Footnote 73: Colgan, _A.SS._ p. 112. Mula certainly is Mull, and the old parish of Kilnoening in Mull probably takes its name from him. Footnote 74: