. The Phynodderree, and other legends of the Isle of Man . OLAVE and the one-legged hammerman journeyed onday after day, neither one gaining much advantage over theother. They both reached the Point of Ayre, the northern-most coast of the Isle of Man, the day after leaving PeelCastle. Here each had a boat in readiness to cross thenarrow sea to the neighbouring shores of Scotland, and onlanding there they both started off again on their pedestrianrace to cross the land of the Thistle to the north-eastern coast,where they hoped to find vessels to convey them over the seato Norway. Ever near the
. The Phynodderree, and other legends of the Isle of Man . OLAVE and the one-legged hammerman journeyed onday after day, neither one gaining much advantage over theother. They both reached the Point of Ayre, the northern-most coast of the Isle of Man, the day after leaving PeelCastle. Here each had a boat in readiness to cross thenarrow sea to the neighbouring shores of Scotland, and onlanding there they both started off again on their pedestrianrace to cross the land of the Thistle to the north-eastern coast,where they hoped to find vessels to convey them over the seato Norway. Ever near the king, flying over his head by day and roosting near hispillow at night, the faithful raven kept constant watch. The Norwegianland was at last reached, and then commenced the real race, each of thembeing eager to be the first to enter the smithy of Loan Maclibhuin atDrontheim. So close did they keep together that, on arriving within sightof their destination, they were neck and neck. Now was the time for the sable bird to do the king a good h
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidphynodderree, bookyear1882
