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The Crucifixion Of The Outcast
y

    of e-Breasted Deirdre, and how she

    endured many sorrows, and he sons

    of Usna died to serve he young

    friars o  when he

    him

    for ten longings in their

    s. So t the cross upon his

    back, and o the hill.

    o top, took

    to dig a hole

    to stand it in, whered

    round, and talked among themselves. ~ I

    ask a favour before I die, says Cum hal.

    e  you no more delays, says

    the Coarb.

    I ask no more delays, for I have drawn

    told truth, and lived my

    vision, and am content.

    ould you then confess ?

    By sun and moon, not l; I ask but to

    6e let eat t.

    I carry food in my  whenever I go

    upon a journey, but I do not taste of it

    unless I am well-nigarved. I have

    not eaten nowo days.

    You may eat, the Coarb,

    ùIq E

    and urned to he

    hole.

    took a loaf and some strips

    of cold fried bacon out of  and laid

    tithe

    to t a tenth

    part from the bacon.  ho

    among you is t ? And there-

    upon  clam our, for the beggars

    began tory of their

    poverty, and their yellow faces swayed like

    the floods have filled

    it er from the bogs.

    ened for a little, and, says he,

    I am myself t, for I have

    travel led tter-ing footsteps of tattered

    doublet of particoloured cloth upon my

    back and torn pointed shoes upon my

    feet he

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