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58
ADHAMH AGUS EUBH.
A' MIOS DEIRIONNACH.
A' stoc 'sa meanglain le clièile,
'Siad ag eiridh mar a b'abliaist
An eisearaail cainnt cha teid i,
'S gach cainnt eile feuraaidh pairt dh' i C. M. C.
Sreothart, (a sneeze,)
" Agus do rinn an leanabh
sroiha.rta.ich. seachd uair-
ean." — 2 Kings iv. 33.
Stoirm, (a storm,) " Agus
a d' fhasgadho'ndoìnionn,"
(o'n stoirm ?) — Isa. xxv. 4.
Ceabhliche, cbhlch, (tack-
lings, cords,) " Agus do
chuird fuasgailte," (do
cheabhlaichean ?) — Isa.
xxxiii. 23.
CuBAiRTE, cbrt (joined toge-
ther,) " Aìr an ceangal
gachaon ri chèile,"(cùbair-
te ?)— Ex. xxvi. 3.
Pp (an echo, or imitation o
the mode of spitting in
raaking a charm.)
" Pp phionnaich,
Pp phannaich,
Pp choluraon-chaise,
Bi'dh tu slàn m'am pòs th u."
" Muinntir a ni bideil agus
bormhanaich," ( a ni pip-
adaich agus monbhor ?) —
Isa. viil. 19.
1"n7 zurr, (to sneeze,) " And
the child sneezed seven
times." — 2 Kings iv. 35.
Wy\ zrm, " A shelter, or re-
fuge from the storm." —
Isa. XXV. 4.
^Van chbli, (tacklings.) " Thy
tacklings are loosed." —
Isa. xxxiii. 33.
man chbrt, " The fine cur-
tains shall be coupled one
to another." — Ex. xxvi. 3.
13 " Unto wizards that/>ec/>
and that mutter." — Isa. viii.
1 9 This suggests that the
heat of pepper, which in-
duces one to spit it out thus
pp is the origin of its name,
as ràc is of ràcadal

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