Me let my sire in fetters lay For mercy to my husband shown: Me let him ship from hence away, To climes unknown. Go; speed your flight o'er land and wave, While Night and Venus shield you; go Be blest: and on my tomb engrave This tale of woe.'" _Odes_, iii. 11 (Conington's Translation). Her sad forebodings concerning her own fate, it is satisfactory to know, were not fully realised. Perhaps she was shipped away to Cromartie, or Ireland, or Portugal, or Africa, or wherever it was that the head of the Urquhart family was then reigning. Instead of Lynceus having the melancholy satisfaction of putting an inscription on her tombstone, it is probable that she performed that office for him. [185] Clanmolinespick is, we believe, more correctly _clann-maol-an-easbuig_ (the last pronounced _cspick_), and means "the clan" or "family of the servant of the bishop." They are probably the Irish ancestors of the Macmillans of Knapdale in Argyleshire. The word "_maol_," "a tonsured servant," occurs in Malise (_maol-Josa_), "a servant of Jesus," a family name of the old Earls of Strathearn; and _easbuig_ in Gillespie or Gillespic, "a servant" or "gillie of the bishop." [186] Clanrurie is "the clan" or "family of Roderick." These are the Macrories and Fullartons, their eponym having been Rory or Roderick, one of the two sons of Reginald, whose father in almost prehistoric times was Somerled, Lord of the Isles. They settled in Bute and Arran, and about Ardnamurchan and the islands there. [187] This phrase--"by many"--is very delightful.