THE CRUCIFIXION OF THE OUTCAST
d o t grass?barnacles, tarry a little, and mayravel o te places of to t te a cro to beg from any traveller or pilgrim in t? and to a place in t some distance, one doo t lengtood round talking and gesticulating. t t off anoter piece of upon t. So t it upon o be on top of to stop and see ricks of Aengus tle? ed. t to t of after a o stop and for ts of Conan tales, again bade ake up ill became to listen to suco stop and ory of e?breasted Deirdre, and o serve o en longings in ts. So t to the hill.
o top, took to dig a o stand it in, hemselves. I ask a favour before I die, says Cumhal.
e you no more delays, says t.
I ask no more delays, for I old trutent.
ould you, then, confess?
By sun and moon, not I; I ask but to be let eat t. I carry food in my taste of it unless I am en nowo days.
You may eat, t, and urned to he hole.
took a loaf and some strips of cold fried bacon out of and laid tito t a tent from t? And t clamour, for tory of ty, and t er from the bogs.
ened for a little, and, says , for I ravelled tattered doublet of particoloured clotorn pointed s oy full of noble raiment ling of tle tle?ed, and more full of ty of laugears te?breasted Deirdre, and more lovely ting dao t are lost in tito myself; but yet, because I am done unto you.
So rips of bacon among t il t scrap en. But mean uprig t, and trampled it level and a tared on, sitting round t o go, for tting ctle ay, outcasts, yet a little s and t t