Page:Thesaurus Palaeohibernicus 2.djvu/126

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80
Non-Biblical Glosses and Scholia.

caret24.

P. 29a

…fortuitu1…. Et in proprio etiam appel­latiua intellegi possunt2, ut, si dicam ‘Virgilium3,’ intellego hominem et poetam, in appel­latiuis autem propria non intel­leguntur .. nisi per excel­lentiam4 loco proprii in quibusdam personis accipi­antur, ut ‘poeta’ pro5 ‘Virgilius’ et ‘urbs’ pro ‘Roma.’

…alia incorporalia in appellatiuis, ut ‘uirtus6’ dea7 et ‘pudicitia’ Penelopae8. Omonima9 quoque tam in propriis quam in appel­latiuis in­ueniuntur, ut….‘nepos10’ filius filii… In­ueniuntur tamen quaedam omonima eadem propria et appel­latiua, ut ‘Magnus Pompeius11’… Sinonima12

Aliae fere omnes species13 in

P. 29b

nominibus appellatiuis1 inueniuntur. …compre­hensiuum2..

accidens uero, id est suum uniuscuiusque3, ut ‘niger coruus4’ et ‘altum5 mare.’ Inueniuntur tamen etiam in propriis quaedam huius­ce­modi6, ut ‘Gradiuus Mars7’….nec egent ad­iectione aliorum nominum8 quomodo communia adiectiua9.


24: doṡlund hile

P. 29a

1: .i. inttecmaiṅgthech .i. tecmaiṅg amin2: .i. incoisgedar anmman do­accald­macha tre anmman dílsi3: Asa­gnintar as ṅ duine ⁊ as fili intan asmberar uirgilius assa­gnintar assin[1] do­acald­maiche · tre dilsi ·· 4: .i. tre derscugud firchathrach reliqua5: .i. tar hési6: .i. coitchen do each neurt7: .i. nomen bandeae8: .i. dorochair indílsidi[2] ɔid nomen dipudicitia   9: .i. cosmail ainmm­nech­thecha reliqua10: .i. haue11: asinmagnus dogníthær andedesin .i. dilis ⁊ doacaldmach   12: .i. comainm­nichdecha reliqua13.: .i. file

P. 29b

1: archiunn2: .i. ar indí ɔtetarrat som hignuisib hilib an­dé­ainmm­neich­thech3: .i. anái .i. asainreth4: fiach5: fudomain6: .i. amal ataat adiecta ɔanil­mrechtrud ind­doacald­maichi ataat dano indílsi ·7: .i. dorochair indílsi marti   8: .i. cenmithá inna anmmann dílsi diana­comlatar híc tantum ··   9: .i. do­acald­macha


24. to signify many.

P. 29a

1. i.e. accidentally, i.e. it happens thus.   2. i.e. appellative nouns (can) be signified by proper names.   3. when ‘Vergil’ is said, it is under­stood that he is a human being and a poet: therefrom is appella­tivity under­stood through propriety.   4. i.e. through the pre­eminence of the man or the city.   5. i.e. in place of.   6. i.e. common to every strength.   7. i.e. nomen of a goddess.   8. i.e. it has fallen into propriety[3] to her (Penelope), so that Pudicitia is a name of hers.   9. i.e. homonyms, etc.   11. out of the magnus this pair is formed, viz. the proper and the appel­lative.   12. i.e. synonyms etc.   13. i.e. which are.

P. 29b

1. ahead.   2. i.e. because it comprehends under many forms the denomi­native.   3. i.e. its own, i.e. what is proper to it.   5. deep.   6. i.e. as there are adjec­tives with their many varieties in appella­tivity so there are in propriety[4]. 7. i.e. it has fallen into propriety to Mars.   8. i.e. except the proper names, to which they are added here only.   9, i.e. appel­latives.  

  1. cf. Sg. 5a10
  2. leg. indílsi dí, cf. Sg. 29b7
  3. i.e. the state of being a proper name
  4. i.e. the state of being a proper name