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{ 66 )
« or Gothic, is a town or village'. This
is granted him — but we fee no reafon for
borrowing from the Goths, as the Celtic
is fo compleatly fupplied with Bay Bo,
and Bal of their own, as well as of others,
without calling in foreign aid from thefe
countries.
* DAL
* Seems to be equiv^alent to Bal in Scot-
* land, as Dalrymple, — ^fo alfo in Norway
' and Denmark.' But though Mr. P. mif-
leads his EngliOi reader, I defy him to
do fo to a Highlander, who is certain
that Da/ is not once applied to a town»
but always to a beautiful plain field at the
head or end of a promontary, or angle cut
by a river, as Dal can Ross — Dealgin-
rofs in Pertfliire, where a Roman camp
is to be fcen.
' KIN,
* As KinhU'y thefe are not fimilar to names
* in Wales or Ireland, and will of them-
' felves turn this point quite the other way.
* For there are 30 of them in England, and
* only Khifak in all Ireland, as may be i^tvk
* in

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