The Latin & Irish Lives of Ciaran: Translations Of Christian Literature. Series V. Lives Of; The Celtic Saints
Religion
The Latin & Irish Lives of Ciaran: Translations Of Christian Literature. Series V. Lives Of; The Celtic Saints
Ciaran, Saint, abbot of Clonmacnois
[Footnote 3: In this paragraph the less corrupt Brussels text
is followed. In the original the Latin passages, here printed
consecutively, are interspersed sentence by sentence with the Irish
translation here rendered into English.]
[Footnote 4: This is the apparent sense of the passage: the MSS. are
here corrupt.]
[Footnote 5: Only the first two words of this extract in the
Lismore MS. The Brussels MS. erroneously repeats _reg[i]mina_ after
_Diuulgata_.]
[Footnote 6: The last two words in the Brussels MS. only, which also
adds "of the Elements" after "Lord," two lines further down.]
[Footnote 7: Following the Brussels MS.: the Lismore text is here
again corrupt.]
[Footnote 8: The bracketed words in the Brussels MS. only.]
[Footnote 9: The bracketed words in the Brussels MS. only.]
[Footnote 10: The bracketed words represent the sense of a passage
that has evidently dropped out of the MSS.]
[Footnote 11: _Sic_ MSS.: we should read "Iustus."]
[Footnote 12: The Lismore text is slightly imperfect in this
paragraph: it is completed with the aid of the Brussels MS.]
[Footnote 13: This represents the sense of a passage that must have
dropped out.]
[Footnote 14: _Ut dixit_ and the stanza following in the Brussels MS.
only.]
[Footnote 15: Bracketed words in the Brussels MS. only.]
[Footnote 16: In Brussels MS. only.]
[Footnote 17: Emending the _dia fhoglaim_ of the text ("as he was
learning") to _dia fhognam_.]
[Footnote 18: These words in the Brussels MS. only.]
[Footnote 19: "Apostle" in the Brussels MS.]
[Footnote 20: From "as is verified" to the end of the stanza in the
Brussels MS. only.]
[Footnote 21: The Lismore MS. is here illegible: the rendering follows
the Brussels MS.]
[Footnote 22: The Lismore MS. is here illegible: the translation
follows the Brussels MS.]
[Footnote 23: The Brussels MS. adds "and may it be on thy cheek as
thou goest to thy house."]
[Footnote 24: Bracketed words represent the sense of a passage
evidently lost from the MSS.]
[Footnote 25: Literally "intoxication."]
[Footnote 26: In Brussels MS. only.]
[Footnote 27: The bracketed words in the Brussels MS. only.]
[Footnote 28: The MSS. read "Findian."]
[Footnote 29: These words in the Brussels MS. only.]
[Footnote 30: In this incident again it is necessary to follow
the Brussels MS. in places, as the Lismore MS. is corrupt and
unintelligible.]
[Footnote 31: Literally "'tis a drowning that shall drown this kiln."]
[Footnote 32: These words in the Brussels MS. only.]
[Footnote 33: In Brussels MS. only.]
[Footnote 34: This name in the Brussels MS. only.]
[Footnote 35: Here the Brussels MS. is corrupt.]
[Footnote 36: _Sic_ MSS. We should read "came from heaven,"]
* * * * *
ANNOTATIONS TO THE FOREGOING LIVES
I. THE HOMILETIC INTRODUCTION (VG)
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