 | England - 1862 - 822 pages
...following tough and thorny definition :— " It was the ' caire ' or caldron which was used to return his own proper share to each, and no party ever went away...sufficient for the company, according to their grade and rank. It was a caldron of this description that was at Bruighin hua Derga, where Conaire the son of... | |
 | Ireland - 1842 - 410 pages
...Ainsicen? It is not difficult to tell It was the " caire," or cauldron, which was used to return his own proper share to each, and no party ever went away...sufficient for the company according to their grade and rank. It was a cauldron of this description that was at Bruighin hua Derga", where Conaire son of Edersgeol,... | |
 | John O'Donovan - Ireland - 1842 - 418 pages
...is not difficult to tell. It was the " caire," or cauldron, which was used to return his own prolMBr share to each, and no party ever went away from it...sufficient for the company according to their grade and rank. It was a cauldron of this description that was at Bruighin hua Dergae, where Conaire son of Edersgcol,... | |
 | William Hamilton Drummond - English poetry - 1852 - 332 pages
...Dun-na-n-Gedh (p. 51), is an account of a cauldron named Cairo Ainsicen, " which was used to return his own proper share to each, and no party ever went away...sufficient for the company according to their grade and rank." Sharon Turner says "the cauldron was a part of the bardic mythology, which is not much understood... | |
 | William Robert Wilde - Ireland - 1861 - 792 pages
...cauldron called the " Caire Ainsicen," belonging to Eoghan Buihe, one of the Dalriadic or Ibcrno-Scotic kings, who held his court at Dunstaffnage, in Lome,...sufficient for the company, according to their grade and rank."-)- In the ancient account of the ori* Coire in the singular glosses Cullendarium. — See Stokes'... | |
 | Scotland - 1862 - 1092 pages
...following tougb aud thorny definition : — " It was the ' caire' or caldron which was used to return his own proper share to each, and no party ever went away...sufficient for the company, according to their grade and rank. It was a caldron of this description that was at Bruighin hua Derga, where Conaire the son of... | |
 | Royal Irish Academy. Museum, William Robert Wilde - Archaeology - 1863 - 672 pages
...Another was the cauldron called the " Caire Ainsicen," belonging to Eoghan Buihe, one of the Dulriadic or Iberno-Scotic kings, who held his court at Dunstaffnage,...account of the ori* Coire in the singular glosses Cnllendarium. — See Stokes' Irish Glosses, p. 90. t See Battle of Magh Rath, 0' Donovan's translation... | |
 | Robert Angus Smith - Etive, Loch (Scotland). - 1879 - 436 pages
...cauldron. It was able to return its due share to each, and no party ever" went away from it dissatisfied, for whatever quantity was put into it, " there was...sufficient for the company, according to their grade and rank;" there were other cauldrons in Ireland with this same power. The sons then sent their wives to... | |
 | Alfred Trübner Nutt - Grail - 1888 - 312 pages
...the "Caire Ainsicen" so called, because "it was the caire or cauldron which was used to return his own proper share to each, and no party ever went away...sufficient for the company according to their grade or rank." The mediaeval story-teller then goes on to instance similar cauldrons to be met with in the... | |
 | Alfred Trübner Nutt - Grail - 1888 - 314 pages
...the "Caire Ainsicen" so called, because "it was the caire or cauldron which was used to return his own proper share to each, and no party ever went away...sufficient for the company according to their grade or rank." The mediaeval story-teller then goes on to instance similar cauldrons to be met with in the... | |
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Ainsicen' — so called, because it was the caire or cauldron which was used to return his own proper share to each and no party ever went away from it unsatisfied; for whatever quantity was put into it there was never boiled of it but what was sufficient... 
