THE CENTRAL SCHOOL OF ARTS AND CRAFTS
In a Lmely place; &u<hen hunt-
mg on the mountain* failed
them, they fell upon the cattle
of the men of Alban, so thar
thesc gathered together to
make an end of them. Bat-
tue sons of Usnach called to
the king of Scottaud.andhe
tookthem into his n-iendship.
and they grave him their Itelp
when lie toent out into battle?
or to u»ar. But all this time
they had never spoken to
die king of Deirdre.& they
kept hcrufahthemselvesV
not to let any one see her.for
they toere afraid they might
get their death on account-
of her. she being so beautiful.
But tt-chanced very early
one morning, the Umo, s
steward came to visit them,
and lie found his way into
the house inhere Naotse &
Deirdre tuercanctthere he
saw them asleep beside—"
one another, be went back
tothe king, and he said;
Up to this time there has
never been found a woman
that mould be a fitting—'
wife for you; but there is
■dtemouth of Gtchi Jatn_.
(yam Gmer of the pah—'
fawn; there is no more—-'
valance for me to find;
1 have no love for any man.
h is sortowful my stay is
after the Hound. ([And
after that €rmer bade—
Gmalt to make a tuide,
very deep grave for—'
Gtcrutlatn; and she laid
herself do tun beside her
gentle comrade, and she
put her mouth to his—'
mouth,and she said:
Love of my life, my friend,
my sweetheart, my one—'
choice of the men of the
earth, many is the woman,
wed or unwed, envied me
till today; and now I will
not stay living after you,
(jftnd her life went out—
from her, and she herself
and Gtchulatn were laid
In the erne grave by Cbnall,
PAGES FROM LADY GREGORY'S " CUCHU-
LAIN." WRITTEN AND ILLUMINATED
BY MISS L. PULLAR
105
In a Lmely place; &u<hen hunt-
mg on the mountain* failed
them, they fell upon the cattle
of the men of Alban, so thar
thesc gathered together to
make an end of them. Bat-
tue sons of Usnach called to
the king of Scottaud.andhe
tookthem into his n-iendship.
and they grave him their Itelp
when lie toent out into battle?
or to u»ar. But all this time
they had never spoken to
die king of Deirdre.& they
kept hcrufahthemselvesV
not to let any one see her.for
they toere afraid they might
get their death on account-
of her. she being so beautiful.
But tt-chanced very early
one morning, the Umo, s
steward came to visit them,
and lie found his way into
the house inhere Naotse &
Deirdre tuercanctthere he
saw them asleep beside—"
one another, be went back
tothe king, and he said;
Up to this time there has
never been found a woman
that mould be a fitting—'
wife for you; but there is
■dtemouth of Gtchi Jatn_.
(yam Gmer of the pah—'
fawn; there is no more—-'
valance for me to find;
1 have no love for any man.
h is sortowful my stay is
after the Hound. ([And
after that €rmer bade—
Gmalt to make a tuide,
very deep grave for—'
Gtcrutlatn; and she laid
herself do tun beside her
gentle comrade, and she
put her mouth to his—'
mouth,and she said:
Love of my life, my friend,
my sweetheart, my one—'
choice of the men of the
earth, many is the woman,
wed or unwed, envied me
till today; and now I will
not stay living after you,
(jftnd her life went out—
from her, and she herself
and Gtchulatn were laid
In the erne grave by Cbnall,
PAGES FROM LADY GREGORY'S " CUCHU-
LAIN." WRITTEN AND ILLUMINATED
BY MISS L. PULLAR
105