[33] A’ chama-dhubh, the bone of the animal between the knee and shoulder-point (na bha de’n chnàimh eadar an glùn agus an t-alt-lùthainn).
[34] This discussion is doubtless concerning the spot where tradition says the bristle of the boar wounded Diarmaid when he measured the length of the dead beast.—A. C.
[35] Hector MacLean, Ballygrant, Islay: now dead.—A. C.
[36] Suobhcail or saobh chiall.
[37] Hairy, rough, shaggy.
Archibald Sinclair Printer Celtic Press, 10 Bothwell Street, Glasgow.
A SELECTION FROM
MR. DAVID NUTT’S LIST OF WORKS
ON
Celtic Antiquities and Philology.