Fergal, son of Máeldúin, heard this, and his sister To Cathal MacFinguine, for his love and affection. Then kernels and apples and many sweets used to be brought from Lígach, Máeldúin's daughter, By my father's hand, by my father's hand, If Cathal meets him, he'll take no kine. He shall stay, shall stay, said the southern hag He will be thankful if he escapes. He comes from the North, comes from the North, The son of Máeldúin, over the rocks, Over Barrow's brink, over Barrow's brink, The kine he take he will not stay. Hags, when they had a duel in quatrains at Freshford:
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Was then contending for the kingship of Ireland against Cathal MacFinguine, as is plain from the quarrel of the two The reason of the demon of gluttony being in the throat of Cathal MacFinguine was, because he had, though he had never seen her, a first love for Lígach, daughter of Máeldúin, king of Ailech and she sister to Fergal, son of Máeldúin, also king of Ailech, who As regards the great feast, that passes account or reckoning. A pig and a cow and a bull-calf of three hands, with three score cakes of pure wheat, and a vat of new ale, and thirty heathpoults' eggs, that was his first dole, besides his other snack, until his great feast was ready for him. a demon of gluttony that was in his throat, used to devour his rations with him. A warrior of this sort: with the edge of a hound, he ate like a horse.
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The cause of its invention was to banish the demon of gluttony that was in the throat of Cathal MacFinguine.Ĭathal MacFinguine was a good king, who governed Munster a great warrior prince was he.
The testament of mary seanna mckenna mac#
In the time of Cathal Mac Finguine, son of Cúcengairm, or son of Cúcenmáthir, it was made. The place of this composition is great Cork of Munster, and its author is Aniér MacConglinne of the Onaght Glenowra. The four things to be asked of every composition must be asked of this composition, viz., place, and person, and time, and cause of invention.