I am guided by the occurence, among other things, of such deponential forms as co n-acadar (paragraph 6), co n-aicedar (6), crithnaigistar (2); the t-preterites frisrogart (9), frisgart (5) 'he answered', targart 'he charged' (4), targart 'I charged' (5), tairgairt 'thou chargedst' (5); the relative form file (1), the neuter a tacra n-í sin 'that charge' (5), the gen. fem. inna (7), the acc. plur. anmann (8), the superlative moam (5), etc.