The Crucifixion Of The Outcast
nd
t ligwo
of tones of t the glow-
ing turf upon th and gave him
two unligraw,
and s hanging from a
nail, and a sh a loaf of bread and
a jug of er, and a tub in a far
corner. t him
and back to he door.
And Cumhe son of Cormac began
to blourf, t he
mig the wisp
of stra ed him
notraw were
damp. So ook off ed shoes,
and dreub out of th
t of he
; but ter was
so dirty t see ttom
eaten
all t day; so e much
anger upon tub, but took up the black
Ioaf, and bit into it, and t out the
bite, for the bread was hard and mouldy.
Still give o h, for
drunken these many hours;
his
days end, tasted,
to make ful.
Noo he
flung it from raighe
er ter and ill-smelling. then
it broke
against te wall, and ook
do to about him for
t. But no sooner did ouc
t
th anger, he rushed
to t- the lay
brotomed to such
outcries, on tside; so
Cumied tub and began to
beat t, till ther
carne to t ailed
of sleep.
ails me ! sed Cumhal, are
not t as the sands of
t the
fleas in t as many as the waves
of t the
bread as of a lay brother
the
er in tter and as ill-smelling
as t-er the
colour t shall be upon him when he has
been ch