CITY OF LONDONDERRY. 
Cach padh o ppich ainm ap Oileach cona pailjje. 
lea puna ina peaa chuinojpo pectp ca paiobe. 
Gochaio ollaehaip pomopaio 6 pinn uile 
Ro bo leci na leach muijji opech in ouine 
Cpi mic in oea;; oume Cchach can puaip popmaio 
Qen^up ip Qeo ip Cepmao na caencompaic 
Coipppjeno mao paicheamain Penoich oeapaib Domain 
Oclach o Gachaio oo uaip oebaio pe puaip noomain, 
?> e, S S'LL moip a muij Chpuachan co ceib nopjjlain 
Co naib naijni^ co nuchc nanpaio co mpe nonmaip. 
Cfp 11 a pao pip oo pij Cpino po pern puipjji 
Came Coippceano o chpuaich Oi^li co cuaich Cuipbi 
Ceachpa bain^el pa bean Coippcmo in chuipp chaimpenj. 
Nocop bailli ouni lap noilino uile a n 6 pmo 
Do ]iao Ceachpa ap coche a cempaio a C 15 plemi 
Qeib a haipi ap Qeo gen cop oibi peimi 
Do chuaio Coippceno opip a pepaino gep bole leip e 
Do chap Ceachpa gep chaem opuipe, Qeo oa eipe. 
Ip ano pm 00 pigne Coippgeno in cleach puileach 
<*juin in mic po mill a eneach ino can puipeach 
Do chuaio Cochaio oiappaio choippcmo 1 cpich n-umaill 
Co pup cimaipc cpeolinm nuaing acuil cumaing 
Conoebaipc each cpochchap Coippgeno ceann na peinoeao 
lTla 00 pmoi uaill na uabap a gpuao glegel 
Nocho oenaim ap a Dagoa map a oeapap 
Qmnach oipipnach oligeo mo imoleagap. 
Ni oleagap ainim ip enech a mic marnna 
Ni heaobeapap o bpeich neamoa opeich in Dagoa 
Each cause, from which Oilech received its name with its Kings 
Is here related, the treasure-house of men and arms. 
Eochy Ollahir divided all Ireland, 
(Greyer than the grey mist was the aspect of the man)— 
(Among) his sons who never felt envy— 
Aengus, Aedh, and Kermad of tranquillity. 
Corgeann, son of Fahoon, hero of the men of the world, 
A youth, who on Eochy brought disturbance and affliction, 
A mighty scion of Moy-Croghan [Connaught] with hair golden fine. 
With cheerfulness of mind, with breast of hero, with strength of nine. 
At the desire of the king of Ireland, who invited him, 
Corgeann came from Cruach Oigli [Croagh Patrick] to Tuath Tuirbhi .- 
Teathra the white-fair was the wife of Corgeann, [she] of the fair, slender figure: 
No fairer person since the deluge lived in Erin. 
On coming to Temur in the banquet-house, Teathra 
Placed on Aedh her whole attention, though she had before refused him : 
Went Corgeann to see his lands, although it grieved him— 
And loved Teathra, in a fit of passion, Aedh—in his absence. 
Then did Corgeann, the sanguine sapling, 
Slay the man without delay, who had his trust (enech) violated, 
Went Eochy then to seek for Corgeann, in the land of Umhall, 
And drove him across Linm JVuang into a narrow corner. 
So that all exclaimed—“ Be Corgeann, head of heroes, hanged, 
If e’er [before] his bright cheek acted pride or haughtiness.” 
“We shall not do so,” quoth the Dagda, as it is said, 
In lawful hospitality the law is not to be enforced* 
Must not he enforced in name [honor] and hospitality , oh sons of my soul! 
The Dagda’s face shall never swerve from the heavenly sentence : 
* The bard here puts a passage of the 6peaca Me nil 16 (celestial judgments) or Brehan law, into the 
mouth of the Dagda. ' 
