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<-^f 



WOODMYTH & FABLE 



In this was his power — in this and in his 

 tireless feet. 



The second great Lord was Mus-wa, of 

 mighty strength and great stature. None 

 could equal him. When he went to war, 

 he brandished four war-clubs and a hun- 

 dred spears that always returned to his 

 hand after throwing. His voice was like 

 the rending of ice in the Hunger Moon. 

 He was swiftest of them all and strongest 

 of them all, and in his great strength he 

 put all his trust. 



The third was Mai-kwa, the silent. 

 He was strong, but less so than Mus-wa. 

 He was cunning, but less so than Mi-in- 

 gan. He carried two great clubs and had 

 twelve white arrows which pierced and 

 returned to the quiver. 



There was yet another, a little Lord in 



