Irish language - Early works to 1800

Archæologia britannica, giving some account additional to what has been hithert to publish'd, of the languages, histories and customs of the original inhabitants of Great Britain From collections and observations in travels through Wales, Cornwal, Bas-Bretagne, Ireland and Scotland. By Edward Lhuyd M.A. of Jesus College, keeper of the Ashmolean museum in Oxford. Vol. I. Containing Tit. I. A comoparative etymolog; or, remarks on the alteration of languages. Page 1 Tit. II. A latin-celtick dictionary; of, a vocabulary of the original languages of Britin and Ireland. 41 Tit. III. An armoric grammar. 180 Tit. IV. An Armoric-English vocabulary. 195 Tit. V. Some Welsh words omitted in Dr. Davies's dictionary. 213 Tit. VII. A cornish grammar. 222 Tit. VII. A catalogue of British manuscripts. 254 Tit. Viii. An essay towards a British etymologicon. 266 Tit. IX. A brief introduction to the rish or ancient Scottish language. 299 Tit. X. An Irish-English dictionary 310.