Poems
Found in 193 Collections and/or Records:
Poem beginning 'La dhomhs' sinn siubhal fasaich', c1875
Poem beginning 'La dhomhs' sinn siubhal fasaich', La dhomh dol thun na h-airi[dh]'. The poem consists of five lines.
Poem beginning 'Ma fhuair thu grasan a bhi glic', 1901
Poem beginning 'Ma fhuair thu grasan a bhi glic' probably collected on the Isle of Barra [Barraigh].
Poem beginning 'Mhealladh Admamh le 'mhnaoi', 1885
Poem beginning 'Mhealladh Adhamh le 'mhnaoi' citing biblical characters who deceived their wives.
Poem beginning 'Na bi gearranach fo chrois', June 1887
Poem beginning 'Na bi gearranach fo chrois, Fala socair le copan lan' with an accompanying note which states that it was composed by Clanranald to his bride.
Poem beginning 'Nam bidh Lochoa na naor' and accompanying note, October 1892
Poem beginning 'Nam bidh Lochoa na naor, S a mhaol oar na h im' and accompanying note about the places mentioned, which reads Uisge Chill at Cill-a-chreanain coming down fr[om] Loch Troma-li to Lochawe - Maol odhar at Fearnach Lochawe side.' [Loch Awe, Kilchrenan, Maol Odhar, Fernoch, Earra Ghàidheal/Argyllshire].
Poem beginning 'O chaomh Chuir[alain]', 29 August 1883
Poem beginning 'O chaomh Chuir[alain]' composed of phrases used throughout his notetaking about prayers to Cuiralain [Curalan/St Cyril] in the preceding pages.
Poem beginning 'Oh! for the flush of the mount[ain] heather', 23 June 1885
Poem beginning 'Oh! for the flush of the mount[ain] heather' written at 31 Raeburn Place, Edinburgh [Dùn Èideann].
Poem beginning 'Seven years before that awfull day', 1886
Poem beginning 'Seven years before that awful day' by Dr Smith of Campbeltown, Kintyre [Ceann Loch Cille Chiarain, Cinn TÌre] about Iona [Ì Chaluim Chille] surviving a flood which will deluge Ireland [Eireann] and Islay [Ìle]
Poem beginning 'Shiub[hail] Muile leat us Ile', 14 August 1883
Poem beginning 'Shiub[hail] Muile leat us Ile' collected from Rev [] MacGregor, Lismore [Lios Mòr].
Poem beginning 'Tha coig coigeamh an Eirinn', c1892
Poem beginning 'Tha coig coigeamh an Eirinn, Us coig coigeamh an Strath Eirinn' [Ireland, Srath Èireann/Strathearn, Siorrachd Pheairt/Perthshire]. The poem is composed of four lines.