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Notes. 155
honour-price." The brehons said that Mac C. deserved his fine
and honour-price, for he had not made a satire, except saying
that he would not eat the oats of Cork. " I do not wish my fine
nor my honour-price," said Mac C, " but the cloak which is in
the church." " You shall have it with my blessing," said Man-
chin. Hence said the jester, and his son, and his daughter :
" Manchin went," etc., as on p. 108, 29— p. 110, 12. Thus was
Cathal Mac Finnguine cured from his craving, and Mac Con-
glinne honoured.

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Permanent URLhttps://digital.nls.uk/76534192
Aislinge Meic Conglinne
DescriptionThe vision of MacConglinne, a Middle-Irish wonder tale.
ShelfmarkMat.70
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Matheson Collection
DescriptionItems from a collection of 170 volumes relating to Gaelic matters. Mainly philological works in the Celtic and some non-Celtic languages. Some books extensively annotated by Angus Matheson, the first Professor of Celtic at Glasgow University.
Early Gaelic Book Collections
DescriptionSelected 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.