Myths and legends ; the Celtic race . «»>»*M|. Dermot took the Horn and filled it 294 CHRISTIANITY AND IRISH LITERATURE and scatter the enemy like chafF; Oscar slays the sonof the rival king (who is called the King of Greece).Finn wins the love of his daughter, Tasha of the WhiteArms, and the story closes with a delightful mixture ofgaiety and mystery. What reward wilt thou have forthy good services ? asks the fairy king of Finn. Thouwert once in service with me, replies Finn, and 1mind not that I gave thee any recompense. Let oneservice stand against the other.* Never shall I agreeto t
Myths and legends ; the Celtic race . «»>»*M|. Dermot took the Horn and filled it 294 CHRISTIANITY AND IRISH LITERATURE and scatter the enemy like chafF; Oscar slays the sonof the rival king (who is called the King of Greece).Finn wins the love of his daughter, Tasha of the WhiteArms, and the story closes with a delightful mixture ofgaiety and mystery. What reward wilt thou have forthy good services ? asks the fairy king of Finn. Thouwert once in service with me, replies Finn, and 1mind not that I gave thee any recompense. Let oneservice stand against the other.* Never shall I agreeto that, cries Conan the Bald. Shall I have noughtfor being carried off on thy wild mare and haled over-sea . What wilt thou have ? asks the fairy king. None of thy gold or goods, replies Conan, butmine honour hath suffered, and let mine honour beappeased. Set thirteen of thy fairest womenfolk on thewild mare, O King, and thine own wife clinging to hertail, and let them be transported to Erin in like manneras we were dragged here, and I shall deem the i
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectcelticl, bookyear1910
