[to Dectora], Go h him,

    For er you and bring you home.

    Aibric [taking Forgaels  for his sake.

    Dectora. No. take this sword

    And cut th Forgael.

    Aibric [o the yew-bough has been

    broken into two,

    And all ttered - O! O! O!

    Farewell! farewell! [.]

    Dectora. the rope -

    t falls into the sea,

    It  worm,

    Dragon t loved to it,

    You are broken, you are broken. ts

    away,

    And I am left alone h my beloved,

    put me from  for ever.

    e are alone for ever, and I laugh,

    Forgael, because you cannot put me from you.

    t he heavens, and you and I

    Shis crown -

    I  has been in my dreams.

    Bend lo I may cro.

    O flohe leaves,

    O silver fis my two aken

    Out of tream, O morning star

    trembling in te fawn

    Upon ty border of the wood,

    Bend lo I may cover you h my hair,

    For his world no longer.

    Forgael [gatoras  him]. Beloved, hav-

    ing dragged t about us,

    And knitted meso mesal;

    And t old self

    to cry aloud to the grey birds, and dreams,

    t her, live in us.