ostello migs and o every feast given by a Dermott for ever, and a Dermott s and o every feast given by a Costello for ever.

    If you come s and armed men, said tt fluster rong your o le and to s s of Mayo, and my ts ains; and he handle of a weapon.

    No, ansello, I but come to dance a fareer.

    Dermott dre over to a tall pale girl  a little he ground.

    Costello o dance a fareher again.

    ted  Costello, and in  trust of tle in t, ello led o t stately dance  t Irisry, teromimic dances of earlier days; and ter pity for one anot common ation of love. And ood a little from ting pensively and silently for to begin again and ts to leap up and to  long, and many stood still to cs came about tood t t tell ello dance ts daugelling tion of ancient romance; but t alking loudly and making foolis all migt of tener and oftener at to see if the dawn.

    At last  t to end er a dance, cried out from  er roto ood round in a ello close to to t, and tted man and t of a nicoasts of troteen out of a porcelain jug and o er omary o .

    So , and t voice: I drink to my true love, tumaus Costello.

    And truck here was a deep silence.

    ts no of tory?teller and poet, a last remnant of tter in Namaras kitc of rike at Costello, but in a moment a bloeel  ttering and sing from ts about t tts, but of t Loug t arms of tened t t give touter blo. Atty and sun and moon, and rengt. Atty or sun and moon.

    Costellos ed upon te, but norode to angrily and slo ttering