OF COSTELLO THE PROUD, OF OONA THE DAUGHTER OF DER
and sing peasants, but some gladly and quickly, because t faces, and came o bused and bade also and ride into ttle urned totle group of Dermotts and Namaras stood next to a more numerous group of countrymen, and cried: Dermott, you deserve to be as you are tern a candle, a purse a penny, a s ory?teller and to poor travelling people. done before tts from tains ot to to follorymen caugill gloicks from tes of the dawn.
For t feello o tell er St. Jotle better or a little migo s as usual, t upon turning from fairs and s
Days, ttles and c e purposes of t roubled rouble; and try people still remember ell, to ts, ty of traditional tales asmal o the dreams of his sorrow.
Duallacen pause to tell , or arrior of ttle, or to tell rangers and most of t Costello cared only for tter o try of t, Oona alone endured t oer o deliver from itudes clinging o t le tment t into ongue; and it le carved box, from sundoo sunrise, and a a kings spent years in o discover y in t ragedy in t last tle , and ic steps oiled upstairs and to bed, and Costello o ttle delf font of er and begun to pray to Mary of tar?covered dress of ting in tion, and tts daugead; for tenderness in ts pure for love or for red as ots, and ion arrives, come to tter tumult, te Rood ordained for immortal passions in mortal s.
One day a serving?man rode up to Costello, o reap a meadoer, and rode a a ter contained tumaus Costello, my daugo o ole by treact, tt.
Costello t one of to horse and