%ISOlat1; %ISOlat2; %ISOnum; %ISOpub; %ISOdia; ]> A shaoghail ón a shaoghail An electronic edition Fear Feasa Ó'n Cháinte Electronic edition compiled by Margaret Lantry University College Cork. Professor Marianne McDonald via the CURIA Project. First draft, revised and corrected. Proofed three times. 881 CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts: a project of University College Cork.
College Road, Cork, Ireland—http://www.ucc.ie/celt
1997 2010 CELT online at University College, Cork, Ireland. G402023

Available with prior consent of the CELT programme for purposes of academic research and teaching only.

 Manuscript source Dublin, Royal Irish Academy, MS 5, 219 (alias 23 D 4: see Catalogue of Irish Manuscripts in the Royal Irish Academy, fasc. 1). Dublin, Royal Irish Academy, MS 308, 80 (alias 23 M 16: see Catalogue of Irish Manuscripts in the Royal Irish Academy, fasc. 7). The edition used in the digital edition Láimhbheartach Mac Cionnaith A shaoghail ón a shaoghail Dioghluim Dána Láimhbheartach Mac Cionnaith Dublin Oifig an tSoláthair [Government Publication Office] 1938 14–15

CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts

All the editorial text with the corrections of the editor has been retained. Variant readings and editorial annotations have not been reproduced in this edition. Variants may be entered in a future edition.

Text has been checked, proof-read three times and parsed using NSGMLS.

The electronic text represents the edited text. Compound words have not been hyphenated after CELT practice.

There are no quotations.

The editorial practice of the hard-copy editor has been retained.

div0=the whole text. Metrical lines and quatrains are marked and numbered.

Names of persons (given names), and places are not tagged. Terms for cultural and social roles are not tagged.

The n attribute of each text in this corpus carries a unique identifying number for the whole text.

The title of the text is held as the first head element within each text.

div0 is reserved for the text (whether in one volume or many).

The numbered quatrains provide a canonical reference.

 By Fear Feasa Ó'n Cháinte, an Irish bardic poet. c.1200–1600 The text is in Classical Modern Irish. 2010-11-15 Beatrix Färber ed. New wordcount made; conversion script run. 2008-09-01 Beatrix Färber ed. File validated. 2008-07-30 Ruth Murphy ed. Keywords added. 2005-08-25 Julianne Nyhan ed. Normalised language codes and edited langUsage for XML conversion 2005-08-04T16:05:03+0100 Peter Flynn ed. Converted to XML 1997-08-25 Margaret Lantry ed. Text parsed using NSGMLS. 1997-04-09 Margaret Lantry ed. Text proofed for the third time. 1996-08-30 Mavis Cournane ed. Text parsed using SGMLS. 1996-08-20 Margaret Lantry ed. Header constructed, structural mark-up entered checked. Lineation checked and verified. 1996-08-12 Margaret Lantry ed. Text proofed for the second time. 1995-96 School of Celtic Studies (Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies) ed. Text captured by scanning and proofed. A shaoghail ón a shaoghail

FEAR FEASA Ó'N CHÁINTE cct.

 A shaoghail ón a shaoghail, ó 'd-chím do dhoirse baoghail ar ndéanamh cruidh is ciste nár meallar mi-se a shaoghail. A bhréagaigh ón a bhréagaigh gidh sáimhe bheith dot fhéagain is tu-sa an mhéirdreach mheangach mairg do mealladh led bhréagaibh. A mheangaigh ón a mheangaigh, gidh lór feabhas do gheallaidh ar Dhia nár dhearnar m'aimhleas ar shaidhbhreas óir ná eallaigh. A chealgaigh ón a chealgaigh, gidh ait le cách do leanmhain is tu-sa an sgáthán bréige; do thréidhe is mairg do mheabhruigh. A chleasaigh ón a chleasaigh, gion go bhfuilingim t'easbhaidh is lámh fa chraoibh nach cromann bheith red chumann, a chleasaigh. A bhrionnaigh ón a bhrionnaigh do-ní cumann an tsionnaigh uait-se gach olc do mhéaduigh, a shaoghail bhréagaigh bhrionnaigh. A mheabhlaigh ón a mheabhlaigh, do thréidhe is mairg do mheabhruigh go bráth mi-se nár meallair, a shaoghail mheangaigh mheabhlaigh. A lúbaigh ón a lúbaigh, gidh tearc duit-se nar umhluigh ó Dhia ghlórmhar níor gealladh nach meallfar fear do chumhdhaigh. A bhaoghlaigh ón a bhaoghlaigh, do chor-sa is adhbhar aonaigh ó taoi go cealgach umam as do chumann, a shaoghail. A shaoghail.