O’Flaherty’s Irish grammar, and an Irish glossary.
- 1766
Collection of Irish poems.
- c.1742
- Aodh Ó Dálaigh
- 1725-1729
- Tadhg Ó Neachtain
Irish romantic tales. See also TCD 1362a.
- 1691/92
Manuscript volume compiled in 1978 from parts that were found previously in TCD MSS 1337 (H 3. 18, pp. 686-693), 1362 (H 4. 21) and 1298 (H 2. 7).
Composite Irish manuscript consisting of 16 different sections of various hands, which have been bound into five volumes.
- various
Irish prayers, meditations and offices, in two parts.
- 1717
Irish paper manuscript written in 1757 by Tadhg Mac Conmara, containing Irish poms, tales, genealogies and grammatical texts.
- 1757
A notebook in the hand of Edward Lhuyd, with many notes relevant to Welsh and Irish.
- c.1700
- Edward Lhuyd
A notebook in the hand of two Welsh scholars, Edward Lhuyd and his assistant David Parry, who used it while touring the Scottish Highlands. It contains word-lists and notes on books and persons, incl. manuscript owners, in Scotland.
- c.1706
- David Parry [d. 1714], Edward Lhuyd
Irish grammar and prosody, transcribed in 1704 by John O'Sullivan, ostensibly from TCD MS 1431.
- 1704
Irish grammar, religious poems, etc., written by one James Silk when he was 17 years old.
- 1730
17th-century Irish manuscript, which is now in a fragmentary and disordered state, containing genealogies and histories.
- s. xvii
- Eoghan Carrach Mac Conmhail
A collection of Irish (and some English) poetry, dated to February 1703 and written by one James O’Fergusa.
- 1703
Collection of Irish poetry, etc., written by one Cormac McPharlane (Mac Pharthaláin). Cf. NLI MS G 14 and the owner of this name in Egerton 136.
- 1696–98
- Cormac Mac Phartholáin
Genealogical tables in the hand of Aodh Ó Dálaigh.
- s. xviii
- Aodh Ó Dálaigh
Collection of poems in Irish. etc.
- 1727
Oxford almanac for 1703, to which Edward Lhuyd has added an Irish grammar, a prosody in Irish and Latin and a few minor items, probably during his tour through Ireland.
- 1703
- Edward Lhuyd
- 1684
- Toirdhealbhach Bán mac Cathaoir Ó Raghallaigh