Cfchc bio amain ap a muin in mac po muaij 
No co pa^ba cloch bup cliubaio ma chomctip. 
Cuipcheap in mac ap mum Choippcmo Cnuic na Caeioean 
Daipbpio lapam oa pianao pe 5 a, P 5 P '5 n 5 ae,oe ^ 
Do himaipceao Qeo la h Gochaio in aipm agmaip 
Nocbo puc pi$ peme a Cempaio eipe amlaio 
Q cnuc Chempa cuup ^uba in pep poppm peinmch 
Nop puc leip co paich neio napaio in njeic jjlejil 
Ho 30b Coippceno cap clap meoon moigi peanaio 
Do piacc co pino, moch in paigen, pmo loch pebail. 
pebal mac looain lam jle^el S uala pa boc 
TJolao oon loch cap in leanab cloch a chomae 
Oc chonoaipe Ooipp^eno cloch pebail pup pe^ pome 
Nop puc leip na uinoeam uipe euilleam eipe 
Ro inoip co oepb oon Dajoa cen oeilm nuabaip 
Sin in cloch a muig a milicb ucboil uabaip 
Cl oubaipc co oeapb m Dajjoa co nopeich noioam 
Caipm na cijjib bio on Clilig ainm an inaio. 
610 Qileach biap ap in mbailipea oon banba 
Sech each cnoc map ebnoe caiceampa ap opai m Dajoa 
I?o cboic Coippceno pan cloich cpuim po bpip a cpioi 
Ni bo chaipi a ebup na laigi 00 bun bill 
Depin ^aipcheap Ctilecb Cleoa na neach pioe 
Ip Clilec Coippceno Cpuaichi boipbebenn bicbi 
Qp pin euccha na oa oei^pip pe oan cpichip 
J^apban ip TTlicbenn co h Cochaio pinocell ppichip. 
Con cebaipc piu paich do oenam mun opem pempenjj 
Comao hi pair na neng rialaino buo pepp o 6pino 
Q oebaipc piu Neio mac Inoai a naignio 001I15 
Nocho oeapnoaip oea^pluag oomain Cap mop Oilich. 
But he shall carry on his back the son he has slain 
Until he find a stone fit for his tomb. 
The son is placed on the back of Corgeann, of Knock Taeidean, 
For punishment by the fierce king of the Gaels : 
Was [thus] conveyed Aedh by Eochy of valiant arms 
(Never before brought king from Temur such a burden). 
From hill of Temur—cause of woe upon the hero ! 
To the fort of Neid, the brave and beauteous scion, 
[Then] passed Corgeann through the middle of the plain of Shanny, 
And soon reached the promontory of the bright Lake of Febhal. 
Of Febhal, the son of Lodan, the fair-handed, soft-shouldered 
Child, o er whom the lake had rolled the stone of his grave. 
When Corgeann saw the stone of Febhal he soon seized it, 
And carried it with him tho’ a heavy load. 
He told the Dagda truly without boasting— 
“ There is the stone outside, 0 restrainer of pride!” 
The Dagda said, with countenance of protection—“ Truly 
The houses and the place shall take name from this stone.” 
“ Aileach shall be the name of this town of Banba [Ireland] 
Beyond o\ ery hill like the hill of great Temur,” said Dagda’s Druid 
Under the heavy stone sunk Corgeann—his heart broke_ 
And was, with due respect, interred at the foot of an aged tree. 
Thence is called Aileach of Aedh, of wind swift horses, 
And Aileach Corgeann , he of the bold eternal peak* 
Hereupon were brought the two good men, in art expert— 
Garvan, and Michenn—to the hoary, grave Eochy: 
And he told these mild slender people to erect a fort. 
That should be a fort of beauteous circles—the best in Erin _ 
And said to them Neid Mac Indai, of severe mind, 
“ Let not the great hosts of the world erect a fort like Aileach.” 
A 
