Page:Thesaurus Palaeohibernicus 2.djvu/97

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51
Glosses on Priscian (St. Gall).

ticulatae dicuntur… Scire autem debemus quod has quattuor species uocum profi­ciunt quatuor supe­riores diffi­rentiae gene­raliter uoci acci­dentes10, binae per singulas inuicem coeuntes11.

P. 3b

Lyttera est pars minima uocis compossitae, hoc est quae constat com­positione literarum, minima autem, quantum ad totam adpre

hensionem uocis litte­ratae1—ad hanc enim etiam productae uocales2 breuis­simae partes in­ueniuntur—uel quod omnium breuis­simum eorum3, quae diuidi possunt, id quod diuidi non potest.

Dicitur autem litera…4 a lituris5… Literas autem etiam ylemen­torum uocabulo6 noncupauerunt ad similitudinem mundi ylemen­torum7: sicut etiam coeuntia8 omne9 perfi­ciunt corpus, sic etiam haec coniuncta literalem uocem quasi corpus aliquod10 componunt uel magis uere corpus est. Nam sí aer corpus est11, et uox, quae ex aere icto constat, corpus esse osten­ditur, quippe cum et tangit12 aurem et tri­partito diuiditur, quod est suum corporis, hoc est in altitu­dinem, latitu­dinem13, longui­tudinem, unde ex omni quoque parte14 potest audiri. Praeterea tamen singulae syllabae15 altitu­dinem quidem habent in tenore, crassi­tudinem uero uel latitu­dinem in spiritu16, longui­tudinem in tempore.


10: .i. hit cenélcha sidi doguth11: [in marg.] .i. cach gnúis fil and ata dechor imme­folṅgat tri­a­nemnad ut diximus ·

P. 3b

1: .i. hicoindeulc[1] ingotho comtherchomraicthi olitrib2: .i. deithbir limm nalitrae olchænae3: innaní4: .i. ua­lenomnaib5: Consentius .i. timmorta li· quia correptum lego ⁊ si a lino correptum ⁊ is epenthesis dobeir ·t· nand doimmolung fuit apud poetas reliqua6: .i. ɔepertar doib ylementa7: innandule8: cach di dúil reliqua9: innuile[2]10: .i. corp suin11: ⁊ iscorp12: cani deithbir si dicatur corpus proprium est corporis tangere et tangi et diuidi reliqua13: indasian .i. imbucai[3]lethit14: .i. dind trediu remeperthu15: cenmitha fodailter[4] indrann insce16: .i. indasian ꝉ psilites[5]


10. i.e. these are general to voice.11. i.e. every aspect (species) which is therein there is a differ­ence which they produce by doubling them, ut diximus.

P. 3b

1. i.e. in comparison with the word composed of letters.2. i.e. lawful, I deem (for) the other letters (to be brevis­simae partes).5. i.e. the li (in littera) is short because lĕgo is short, et si etc., and it is an epen­thesis that inserts a t in it, to make length in the poets, etc.6. i.e. so that they are called elementa.8. every two elements (two by two), etc.9. all (in the accu­sative sg.).10. i.e. the body of the word.11. and it is a body.12. is it not lawful si, etc.13. into roughness (δασεῖαν), i.e. into softness or breadth.14. i.e. of the three things aforesaid.15. besides that the part of speech is divided.16. i.e. in roughness or ψιλότης.

  1. The MS. has hicoindeilc, with u written above the last i
  2. the masc. article is used as Ir. corp is masc.
  3. cf. fri buga, B. Ball. 324a36
  4. cf. cenmitha aranecatar Sg. 65a 11
  5. or psilin, Thurneysen

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