Scoil: Cromadh (B.)
- Suíomh:
- Cromadh, Co. Luimnigh
- Múinteoir: Dáithí Ó Ceanntabhail
Tagairt chartlainne
Bailiúchán na Scol, Imleabhar 0507, Leathanach 128
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Ar fáil faoin gceadúnas Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)
- XML Scoil: Cromadh (B.)
- XML Leathanach 128
- XML (gan teideal)
- XML (gan teideal)
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Ar an leathanach seo
(gan teideal) (ar lean)
“There was this man and he had but one son and the night his son was born there was a poor scholar in the house.”
(ar lean ón leathanach roimhe)field and lay down and fell asleep. The tower was ripped asunder with the lightning, and when the storm was all over the son walked in hale and hearty to his father and mother. 'Twas God saved him.(Mrs. Farrell, 85 Croom)
(gan teideal)
“When the milker had finished milking the cow, he dipped the tip of his finger in the froth and with that made the Sign of the Cross on the cow's hip.”
Conas tras-scríobh a dhéanamh » Níl tú logáilte isteach, ach tá fáilte romhat tras-scríobh a dhéanamh go hanaithnid. Sa chás seo, déanfar do sheoladh IP a stóráil ar mhaithe le rialú cáilíochta.Má chliceálann tú ar an gcnaipe sábhála, glacann tú leis go mbeidh do shaothar ar fáil faoi cheadúnas Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License agus gur leor nasc chuig dúchas.ie mar aitreabúideacht.(gan teideal)
“It is not right to burn a disused or imperfect pack of cards.”
It is not right to burn a disused or imperfect pack of cards. (Croom).
(In Tiob. 'Ar. in my youth, the word "pack" was generally not used for the collection of 52 cards. "Deck" was used instead. If a man had a consistent run of bad luck at cards, sympathetic onlookers declared, he must have "killed a cat" or else that he was "sitting under a rafter", and often advised him to go outside "for a straw". These phrases had, I think now, but little significance to the speakers and listeners, though the last reference was understood to be a piseog, by use of which wealth was readily obtainable. The significance of the other two phrases, I do not fully understand, though "sitting under a rafter", was intended to convey sitting under the seat of a fairy, who is not well disposed to you".