Download files
Complete book:
Individual page:
Thumbnail gallery: Grid view | List view
Chap. I I.J OF SYXTAX. " 177
this Conjunction; as, * nam bithinn' if 1 were : 'nan tuit-
' eadh a' chraobh' if the tree should fall.
* Ged' although, is used before the Present and Preterite
Affirmative, the Fut. Negative, and the Pret. Subjunctive ;
as, ' ged tha e' though he he ; * ged bha mi' though I was ;
* ge do bhuail thu mi' though you struck me ; ' ged bhuail
* thu mi' though you strike me ; ' ged bheireadh e dhomh'
though he should give me (r).
ELEMENTS
(/•) I much doubt the propriety of joining the Conjunction
'ged' to the Fut. Affirm, as 'ge do gheibh na h-uile dhaoine
* oilbheum' though all men shall be of ended. Matt. xxvi. 3 3. It
should rather have been 'ged fhaigh na h uile dhaoine', &c.
The Fut. Subj. seems to be equally improper j as 'ge do ghlaodh-
* as iad rium' though they shall cry to me, Jer. xi. 21. Edit. 17S6.
Rather 'ged ghlaodh iad rium', as in Hosea, xi. 7. So also
*ged eirich dragh, 's ged bhagair has' though trouble shall arise,
and though death shall threaten. Gael. Paraph, xlvii. 7. Edin.
17S7. See pag. 144. Note (.r).
this Conjunction; as, * nam bithinn' if 1 were : 'nan tuit-
' eadh a' chraobh' if the tree should fall.
* Ged' although, is used before the Present and Preterite
Affirmative, the Fut. Negative, and the Pret. Subjunctive ;
as, ' ged tha e' though he he ; * ged bha mi' though I was ;
* ge do bhuail thu mi' though you struck me ; ' ged bhuail
* thu mi' though you strike me ; ' ged bheireadh e dhomh'
though he should give me (r).
ELEMENTS
(/•) I much doubt the propriety of joining the Conjunction
'ged' to the Fut. Affirm, as 'ge do gheibh na h-uile dhaoine
* oilbheum' though all men shall be of ended. Matt. xxvi. 3 3. It
should rather have been 'ged fhaigh na h uile dhaoine', &c.
The Fut. Subj. seems to be equally improper j as 'ge do ghlaodh-
* as iad rium' though they shall cry to me, Jer. xi. 21. Edit. 17S6.
Rather 'ged ghlaodh iad rium', as in Hosea, xi. 7. So also
*ged eirich dragh, 's ged bhagair has' though trouble shall arise,
and though death shall threaten. Gael. Paraph, xlvii. 7. Edin.
17S7. See pag. 144. Note (.r).
Set display mode to: Large image | Transcription
Images and transcriptions on this page, including medium image downloads, may be used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence unless otherwise stated.
Early Gaelic Book Collections > Blair Collection > Elements of Gaelic grammar > (209) |
---|
Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/79042483 |
---|
Description | A selection of books from a collection of more than 500 titles, mostly on religious and literary topics. Also includes some material dealing with other Celtic languages and societies. Collection created towards the end of the 19th century by Lady Evelyn Stewart Murray. |
---|
Description | Selected items from five 'Special and Named Printed Collections'. Includes books in Gaelic and other Celtic languages, works about the Gaels, their languages, literature, culture and history. |
---|