Matheson Collection > Popular tales of the west Highlands > Volume 4

437
MacDonald's Gaelic vocabulary, iv. 73
MacDonald, John (Iain Loin), iv. 35,
153, 186
MacDonald, John, tinker, i. 179 ; iv.
255
MacDonald, Mr. Hugh, iv. 77
MacDonald of Staffa, his MS. collec-
tion in Advocates' Library, iv. 95,
376
MacDonald, Ranald, his printed col-
lection of Gaelic ballads, iv. 374
MacDougall, Allan, a modern bard, iv.
169, 170
MacDugalds, clan of, iii. 119
Macgowans, the, of Tongland, ii. 69
MacGregor, James, Dean of Lismore,
iii. 319, 417 ; iv. 17. See Lismore.
Mac Ian Direach, ii. 344-357 ; other
versions, 365-376
Maclntyre, Donald M. M., i. xxii.,
xxvii., xlviii ; ii. 34 ; iv. 199
Macintyre, Duncan, the Breadalbane
bard, iv. 30, 173-180
Macintyre, Flora, iv. 34
Mackay, John, the Blind Piper, his
poems, iv. 184
Mackay, Robert, a modern Gaelic poet,
iv. 180
Mackenzie, Henry, iv. 99
Mackenzie, John, one of the narrators,
i. 39 ; iv. 261
Mackenzie, John, his " Beauties of
Gaelic Poetry, ii. 394 ; iv. 33, 99
Mackenzie, Osgood, ii. 78, 110 ; iv. 119.
MacKenzie, Sir Kenneth, i. xvii. ; iii.
167 ; iv. 121
MacKinnon, Angus, iii. 298
MacKinnon, Lachlan, his Gaelic songs,
iv. 185
MacKinon, Alexander, iv. 166
MacLachlan. Eamonn, his collection
of poems, iv. 70
MacLachlan, Eweu, ii. 93 ; iv. 132, 166.
MacLauchlan, Rev. Thomas, i. xvii.,
lxxxiv., cxxvi. ; ii. 243, 275 ; iii.,
159, 311 ; iv. 59, 119
MacLean, Hector, his account of tale-
reciting among the Highland pea-
santry, i. iv.-vi., xviii., lix. ; iii. 409,
410 ; iv. 114, 118 ; on the Gaelic of the
bards, iv. 147, et seq.
MacLean, Mr. Hugh, iv. 119
MacLean, Rev. Duncan, iv. 199
MacLeans. the, iv. 13
MacLeod, Dr., i. xii. ; iv. 218
MacLeod, Mary, her Gaelic verses, iv.
194
MacLeod, Sir Norman, iv. 70
MacNicol, Rev. Donald, iv. 89-92, 236
MacPhail, Ewan, iv. 67
MacPherson, editor of Ossian, i. xxvii.-
xxxi ; ii. 118 ; iii. 319, 363 ; iv.
passim.
MacPherson, Mr. Ewen, iv. 77
MacPherson, Mr. Lachlan, of Strath-
mashie, iv. 77, 82, 180
MacPhie, Donald, i. xxi., xxviii., liii.,
21 \ /'J
MacQuae, Captain, ii. 386
MacQueen, Rory, iv. 201
MacTavish, Mrs., i. xvii., lxxxv. ; ii.
61-63, 144, 366, 381, 386, 489 ; iii.
60 ; iv. 293
MacTavish, Rev. Mr., i. 285
Maghach Colgar, ii. 181-199 ; remarks
on similar stories, 192-199. See i.
lxiii. ; iii. 420
Magical combs, i. lxix.-lxxiii. ; swords
lxiv.-lxvi ; apples, 73-76; horns,
198 ; boxes, ii. 317
Magnus (Manus), the Lay of, see Lay
of Magnus
MakCoul, iv. 26, 27, 50
Manain (Man), island of, iv. 66, xlviii.
Man, Isle of, peculiarly Celtic, i. xliii.
xlviii. ; ineffectual attempts to extract
stories, xliv. ; similarity between
Manks customs and those of Western
Isles, xlv ; stories gleaned during a
trip of five days, xlv.-xlvii. See iv.
191 ; the "Legs of Man," iv. 353,
354
Manks, the, a branch of the Celtic
clan, i. ciii., their fairy creed, ii. 79,
70 ; iv. 352
Manners, as exhibited in the popular
tales, i. lx. lxii.
Manus, illustration of, with descriptive
notes, iii. 367, 368
Manuscripts belonging to Highland
Society, ii. 488. See Advocates'
Library
Maol a Chliobain, i. 259-264 ; other
versions, 267-273 ; similar stories,
273, 274
Martin, i. i., xi. ; ii. 145 ; iv. 15
Martin, a Lewes doctor, iv. 72
Martin, Henri, i. ci.
Mary, Queen of Scots, amusements of
her court, ii. 252
Mary's Well, ii. 145
Master, The, and his Man, iii. 304-
306
May-day, the night following, a busy
season with fairies and witches, ii.
53 ; iv. 367
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