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Eiveen Cold-Heart
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The Questin' o' Cleena
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Ethlenn o' the Mist
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Wild Apples an' Golden Grain
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King Diarmid an' Pol
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Fair Ailinn
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The Servin' o' Culain
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How Cormac Lost His Kingdom
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Wind an' Wave an' Wandherin' Flame
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Grainne the Haughty
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Light o' Me Eyes
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Conn the Boaster
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The King o' the Three Winds
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Front Matter
Sure, day in an' day out, 'tis beatin' me poor weary
brains I am; for no sooner am I afther hearin' the
pattherin' o' feet comin' toward me than 'tis up an'
hide, or tell a tale o' heroes in times past. When an'
ever the day'll come for them to tire is more nor
mortal man, let alone one workin' in this garden, can
be afther guessin'. 'Twill be a restful day, that,
when the masther packs the whole armful o' them off to
school.
Whist, now ! What's that? Ah—h, now, the swate voices
o' them laughin' among the bushes. Sure, 'tis meself is
caught entirely.
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