Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 20 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 8018 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 85 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 Ireland 7 man 7 Arthur 6 irish 6 Welsh 6 Fergus 5 celtic 5 Ulster 5 Book 5 Ailill 4 St. 4 Medb 4 Mac 4 King 4 Cuchulain 3 page 3 old 3 footnote 3 day 3 Wales 3 Mr. 3 Mider 3 Lord 3 Laeg 3 Ket 3 Heaven 3 God 3 Finn 3 Etain 3 English 3 Conor 3 CHAPTER 3 Britain 2 time 2 thou 2 little 2 come 2 christian 2 Ulstermen 2 Tylwyth 2 Turenn 2 Tuatha 2 Thomas 2 Teg 2 Slieve 2 Rev. 2 Pronounced 2 Peredur 2 Oxford 2 Owen Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 6384 man 3543 son 3002 time 2809 day 2314 name 1995 king 1855 story 1854 place 1746 woman 1718 hand 1551 night 1464 word 1449 head 1405 people 1342 year 1311 house 1280 horse 1278 land 1250 way 1217 tale 1217 fairy 1172 battle 1136 form 1105 one 1059 water 1058 part 1005 version 1004 hero 973 death 956 side 939 wife 918 sea 907 sword 907 child 900 life 882 thing 873 world 862 father 858 stone 842 warrior 823 end 808 p. 798 daughter 761 god 755 legend 747 spear 746 tree 738 host 732 arm 719 gold Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 10999 _ 2463 thou 1800 Finn 1696 Cuchulain 1410 Ireland 1179 King 1086 Ailill 1063 Welsh 1035 Fergus 997 y 895 YBL 867 Arthur 730 Ulster 654 Grail 648 Medb 644 LU 642 yn 626 Fianna 620 Stowe 604 H. 604 Erin 595 Perceval 547 Mr. 538 Wales 509 Cuchulainn 496 Irish 447 god 447 Eg 437 . 426 Etain 421 Mac 413 i. 410 pp 407 St. 402 Diarmuid 396 ii 396 Book 395 Peredur 393 Dermat 366 Druids 364 Joseph 353 ye 346 Eochaid 338 Celts 337 Conchobar 334 Cormac 326 Grania 324 ford 322 Lord 319 Castle Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 19157 he 16897 it 11326 they 10499 i 9146 him 6855 them 5096 she 3773 you 3630 me 3353 we 2273 her 1776 us 1495 thee 1103 himself 534 themselves 390 one 304 myself 296 itself 202 herself 106 thyself 99 yourself 74 ye 66 mine 56 ourselves 44 his 25 theirs 22 thy 12 yours 12 ours 12 hers 8 ii 7 thou 6 wr 6 whence 4 o 4 ni 4 hi''n 2 yr 2 yourselves 2 y 2 oneself 2 iv 2 it:-- 2 hyn 2 elias 2 dení 1 yt 1 yn 1 whosoever 1 whereof Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 57318 be 15905 have 9230 say 6604 come 5746 go 4711 see 4345 do 3428 give 3218 make 2771 take 2405 find 2374 know 2010 tell 1930 bring 1833 call 1676 hear 1508 ask 1264 put 1261 get 1241 leave 1203 let 1194 fall 1128 follow 1056 look 1052 speak 1047 seem 958 think 948 meet 937 use 883 live 812 stand 807 set 759 slay 751 bear 741 appear 728 become 715 fight 713 begin 699 hold 690 die 688 pass 658 send 658 rise 651 answer 648 turn 648 keep 641 throw 633 sit 614 show 593 kill Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 8914 not 4272 then 3270 so 2736 great 2697 now 2373 other 1978 more 1958 there 1933 out 1919 old 1872 up 1690 well 1639 also 1543 long 1453 here 1364 good 1350 first 1265 many 1263 very 1240 never 1237 as 1224 same 1208 only 1171 away 1135 down 1116 little 1104 thus 1084 own 1038 such 1025 again 991 back 955 much 874 celtic 860 far 851 even 849 most 832 last 799 ever 773 still 772 off 765 early 727 young 693 however 684 on 684 irish 678 white 667 once 659 fair 622 together 620 high Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 400 good 211 most 133 least 110 old 79 great 74 early 71 fair 57 high 56 near 35 eld 32 bad 30 late 28 fine 24 brave 23 strong 21 noble 21 large 16 wise 16 Most 14 young 13 deep 12 swift 12 slight 10 speak 10 say 10 l 10 big 9 small 9 long 9 comely 8 easy 7 hard 7 handsome 7 full 6 wish 6 pure 6 mighty 6 may 6 lovely 6 behold 5 wild 5 strange 5 short 5 low 5 farth 5 chief 5 bold 5 black 4 would 4 true Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 638 most 82 well 20 least 4 hard 3 sayest 3 near 2 schoolest 2 bravest 1 worst 1 ugliest 1 tremblest 1 threwest 1 sharpest 1 proffer 1 long 1 liest 1 hearest 1 furthest 1 easiest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/7/4/14749/14749-h/14749-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/7/4/14749/14749-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 3 ccx074@pglaf.org 1 ccx074@coventry.ac.uk Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 _ see _ 9 cuchulain made answer 7 horse ''s back 6 man is not 6 name is not 6 name was etain 5 name was probably 5 people are not 4 battle went on 4 cuchulain went on 4 finn was very 4 horses were not 4 ireland were obedient 4 man was not 4 men came up 4 name is now 4 name is probably 4 name was regamon 4 story goes on 4 time went on 3 _ is _ 3 _ is always 3 cuchulain is not 3 cuchulain went back 3 cuchulain went thither 3 finn asked news 3 finn went back 3 house was never 3 man has never 3 men do not 3 men went on 3 name is still 3 thou speakest not 3 thou take not 3 time are not 3 years gone by 2 _ does _ 2 _ give _ 2 _ is more 2 battle is usually 2 battle took place 2 battle were men 2 cuchulain come swiftly 2 cuchulain does not 2 cuchulain had ever 2 cuchulain has indeed 2 cuchulain is quite 2 cuchulain was in 2 cuchulain was tumultuous 2 cuchulain went forth Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 day found no wife 2 day had not yet 2 day was not great 2 house was no small 2 ireland has not indeed 2 land have no share 2 man has no name 2 man is not far 2 sons come not again 2 tales have no trace 2 tales is not at 2 thou speakest not rightly 1 _ are not yet 1 _ is not credible 1 battle was not good 1 cuchulain has no one 1 day has no doubt 1 fairies are not unfrequently 1 fairies were not always 1 finn had no great 1 finn has no armies 1 finn has no mind 1 finn left no one 1 finn made no answer 1 god is not convincing 1 gods were not originally 1 hand is no different 1 ireland had no great 1 ireland had not more 1 ireland made no answer 1 king is no king 1 king made no delay 1 king was not happy 1 kings were not likely 1 land was not far 1 man is no man 1 man said no more 1 man was no other 1 man was not content 1 men had no longer 1 men were not so 1 name is not certain 1 name is not demna 1 name was not originally 1 people are not more 1 people are not mortals 1 people are not numerous 1 people are not subject 1 people gave no heed 1 place was no other A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 18041 author = Anwyl, E. (Edward) title = Celtic Religion in Pre-Christian Times date = keywords = Britain; Caesar; Celts; Druids; Gaul; Welsh; celtic; man; religion summary = religion the Aryan conquerors of Celtic lands may have brought with them, Celtic religion, in the names of its deities, its rites, and its In the chief countries of Celtic civilisation, Gaul, Cisalpine and the dominant type of Celtic speech over the greater part of Gaul came to whether he was haunted or not, early man in the Celtic world as The place of animal-worship in the Celtic religion the historic deities of Gaul and Britain in Roman times could have come speaks as the ancient god of the Gauls, was probably regarded as her son, CHAPTER IV--CELTIC RELIGION AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF INDIVIDUALISED DEITIES Like other religions, those of the Celtic lands of Europe supplemented The more we investigate the state of the Celtic world in ancient times, solution of early man in the Celtic world was, that within him there was tends to confirm the view that early man, in the Celtic world as id = 14465 author = Gregory, Lady title = Gods and Fighting Men The story of the Tuatha de Danaan and of the Fianna of Ireland, arranged and put into English by Lady Gregory date = keywords = Angus; Bran; CHAPTER; Caoilte; Conan; Danaan; Diarmuid; Druid; Fianna; Finn; Fomor; Goll; Grania; Ireland; King; Lugh; Manannan; Men; Oisin; Osgar; Sidhe; Slieve; Teamhair; Tuatha summary = visit and to bring with them the man they left in the Island of Joy. So they went on towards Ireland till they came to a place called Srub said, "and we are come to find Finn, son of Cumhal, Head of the Fianna, Then Finn turned to his chief men, and he said: "Fianna of Ireland, young men of Ireland, said to his father: "Let me go to help Finn, son you," he said, "all the men of the great world and the Fianna of Ireland So they waited till night came on, and then Finn said: "Let one of you was divider to the King of Ireland, said: "The day Finn came out from king said: "It is a great loss to the men of Ireland the man is that the king''s son to have come," said Finn; "for he will not be satisfied id = 5678 author = Leahy, Arthur Herbert title = Heroic Romances of Ireland, Translated into English Prose and Verse — Volume 1 date = keywords = Ailill; Book; Conor; Cuchulain; Datho; Deirdre; Eochaid; Etain; Ferdia; Fergus; Ireland; Ket; Laeg; Leinster; Mac; Mider; Ulster; Usnach; come; irish; page summary = from Mac O''c, and she came to Mider, and "Let thy foster-son," said let my desire be fulfilled." "It shall be as thou hast said," the king "comes from my love for thee." "''Tis pity," said she, "that thou hast thee," she said, "that I came to this tryst: why comest thou to meet "Thou shalt lose thy lads to-night, Conor," said Senlaech the "It shall never come to pass," said a great fair-haired warrior, "Let Laeg go with thee," said Cuchulain, "that he may learn of the land come to him; and "Do thou go, O Laeg!" said Cuchulain, "to the place Cuchulain hath not come with thee?" "It pleased him not," said Laeg, hand." "We shall give all heed to thy words," said Cuchulain. "O my friend Ferdia!" said Cuchulain, "it was not right for thee to Cuchulain!" said Laeg, "for the men of Erin are coming towards us, and id = 5679 author = Leahy, Arthur Herbert title = Heroic Romances of Ireland, Translated into English Prose and Verse — Volume 2 date = keywords = Ailill; Book; Conall; Connaught; Cuchulain; Egerton; Eocho; Fergus; Flidais; Fraech; Maev; Medb; Mider; Pronounced; Tain; Ulster summary = "Not for boasting to-day are ye come!" said Maev; the men for the chess And said Ailill to Fraech, "Shall thy harpmen play?" "Let them play," And said Ailill, "In truth for the play was thy thought, and to thee "I will give thee what price thou dost name," said Fraech, "and now let And, "''Tis told me," said Ailill, "that Fraech hath won My daughter," said Ailill, "a ring last year I gave thee, is''t here Then find it," said Ailill, "the ring must be brought, or thy soul from Not thus shalt thou fly," said the king, "to thy maid let the quest of "''Tis ill luck that awaits thee," said Conall, "thy quest shall be Eocho said, "this day as tribute shall to Croghan come the cows." as thou sayest," said Eocho; "moreover, they shall come to thee this "Not hard to tell thee," said she] "let men march out from thy palace id = 5680 author = Leahy, Arthur Herbert title = Heroic Romances of Ireland, Translated into English Prose and Verse — Complete date = keywords = Ailill; Book; Conall; Connaught; Conor; Cuchulain; Deirdre; Egerton; Eochaid; Etain; Ferdia; Fergus; Flidais; Ford; Fraech; Ireland; Ket; Laeg; Leinster; Mac; Maev; Medb; Mider; Pronounced; Tis; Ulster; Windisch; come; irish; page summary = from Mac O''c, and she came to Mider, and "Let thy foster-son," said let my desire be fulfilled." "It shall be as thou hast said," the king "comes from my love for thee." "''Tis pity," said she, "that thou hast thee," she said, "that I came to this tryst: why comest thou to meet "It shall never come to pass," said a great fair-haired warrior, "Let Laeg go with thee," said Cuchulain, "that he may learn of the land come to him; and "Do thou go, O Laeg!" said Cuchulain, "to the place Cuchulain hath not come with thee?" "It pleased him not," said Laeg, hand." "We shall give all heed to thy words," said Cuchulain. Cuchulain!" said Laeg, "for the men of Erin are coming towards us, and And said Ailill to Fraech, "Shall thy harpmen play?" "Let them play," as thou sayest," said Eocho; "moreover, they shall come to thee this id = 14672 author = MacCulloch, J. A. (John Arnott) title = The Religion of the Ancient Celts date = keywords = Arthur; Bran; Britain; Celts; Cæsar; Cúchulainn; D''Arbois; Danann; Druids; Earth; Elysium; Fionn; Folk; Fomorians; Gaul; Holder; Ireland; Joyce; Les; Lore; Loth; Lug; Mag; Manannan; Matres; Märchen; Reinach; Samhain; Skene; Stokes; Strabo; Sébillot; Taliesin; Tuatha; Welsh; celtic; christian; god; irish; roman summary = darkness, and in the divinities sun-gods and dawn-goddesses and a host these, while the Roman gods, by whose names Cæsar calls the Celtic the Roman god is added a descriptive Celtic epithet or a word derived anthropomorphic form of an earlier animal god, like the wolf-skin of Earth-god, the Celtic Dispater or Dagda, whose consort the goddess divinities, hostile to the gods of the Celts or regarded as dark But myth-making man easily developed the suggestion; gods were like men Celtic gods and heroes are often called after their mothers, regarded as gods, though certain Druids may have been divine priests, gods superseded goddesses, the divine priest-king would take the place Celtic Earth-god was lord of the dead, and that he probably took the there existed a dog totem or god, not of the Celts, but of a pre-Celtic of a divine king connected with an oak and sacred well, the god or id = 8161 author = Macpherson, James title = Fragments of Ancient Poetry date = keywords = Blair; Fingal; Macpherson; Oscur; Ossian; University; footnote; hill summary = poems of the same strain" still extant in the Highlands; Blair like I" will serve to illustrate this tendency: _love, son, hill, deer, dogs, bow-string, wind, stream, rushes, mist, oak, friends_. The three last poems in the collection are fragments which the translator My love is a son of the hill. voice like the summer-wind.--I sit wind behind thee; thy bosom heaving my love, and bring thee to thy heard of thy death on the hill; I heard rest on the rock; and let me hear thy Though fair thou art, my love, as the was like a storm; thy sword, a beam warriours, Oscur my son, shall I see thee shall Durstan this night carry thy fair-one hear my voice, sons of my love! lost no son; thou hast lost no daughter Tall thou art on the hill; fair breasts like two smooth rocks on the hill id = 42205 author = Nutt, Alfred Trübner title = Studies on the Legend of the Holy Grail With Especial Reference to the Hypothesis of Its Celtic Origin date = keywords = Arthur; Birch; Borron; Britain; Brons; Castle; Chrestien; Christ; Conte; Didot; Fionn; Fisher; Galahad; Gautier; Gauvain; Gawain; Grail; Grand; Great; Hirschfeld; Holy; Joseph; King; Knight; Lancelot; Lord; Mabinogi; Nasciens; Perceval; Peredur; Quest; St.; Welsh; Wolfram; celtic; christian; early; history summary = Graal--Joseph d''Arimathie--Didot-Perceval--Queste del Saint Graal--Joseph d''Arimathie--Didot-Perceval--Queste del Saint The following are the forms in which the Legend of the Holy Grail has come the Holy Grail for the love of King Henry his lord, who had the story The legend formed of two portions: Early History of Grail, Quest--Two hero''s visit to the castle of a sick king, his beholding there the Grail In the A versions the Grail-keeper is the Fisher King, uncle to the hero (Joseph--Galahad), than the French (Brons--Perceval) form of the Quest, Perceval is a genuine folk-story, a great-fool tale, and had originally comes to the Grail Castle, the author is puzzled; his hero knows his uncle Perceval succeeds him as King of the Grail Castle. Perceval''s second visit to the Grail Castle. =GRAIL=, Quest of _by Perceval_: first seen at Fisher King''s =PC=3, =C=7, id = 55025 author = Rhys, John, Sir title = Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx (Volume 1 of 2) date = keywords = Arthur; Book; Brython; Corwrion; Cwm; David; Davies; Dictionary; English; Evans; Fan; Ffynnon; Folk; Hughes; Isle; John; Jones; Lady; Lake; Llyn; London; Lore; Manx; Morgan; Mr.; Mrs.; Mydfai; Nant; New; North; Owen; Oxford; Paris; Rev.; Rhys; Roberts; Society; St.; Teg; Thomas; Tylwyth; Wales; Welsh; Williams; Year; celtic; day; fairy; irish; man; old; place; time summary = Mountain, and their most favourite place was near the small lake called old men declare that at that time a commotion took place in the lake, had often heard the lake story from an old aunt of his who lived at In both stories the young man''s mother comes to his help with another short story about fairies, which they had heard another old so, but before he could take her away, a little fat old man came to the fairies called to ask her to come and attend on his wife. he heard his mother repeat scores of times that the old people used to edition, published in the year 1850, one reads the following story, way in which a young man whom my notes connect with a place called results, described as follows by a man living at a place on the way id = 55989 author = Rhys, John, Sir title = Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx (Volume 2 of 2) date = keywords = Anglesey; Arthur; Book; Brythonic; Cwm; Cúchulainn; Dinas; Dôn; English; Goidelic; Goidels; Grugyn; Ireland; Kulhwch; Latin; Lawgoch; Llew; Llydaw; Llyn; Llyr; London; Mabinogion; Mr.; North; Owen; Oxford; Professor; Rhita; Snowdon; South; St.; Taliessin; Trwyth; Twrch; Wales; Welsh; Ystrad; celtic; irish; man; story; word summary = The story relating to the lake is given as follows any case the ninth generation, called in Welsh y nawfed âch, which certain Welsh and Irish stories agree; and in one of the latter, That is the story of Twrch Trwyth, and Dr. Stokes calls my attention cases the story of the hunt accounts for the names of the places of the play on the names of places in question in the story of Twrch the stories having been in Goidelic before they put on a Welsh dress. he spells Welsh words: in fact one need not go beyond this very story in the Welsh stories till they had come under English influence. both kinds of story is suggested by one of the uses of the Welsh Sethor-Ethor-Othor-Sele-Dele-Dreng gerce of the stories called in Welsh the ''Four Branches of the Mabinogi'' class in these stories of the Welsh Goidels had their magic handed down id = 14749 author = Rolleston, T. W. (Thomas William) title = The High Deeds of Finn and other Bardic Romances of Ancient Ireland date = keywords = Brian; Conor; Cormac; Dún; Erinn; Etain; Ethne; Fergus; Fianna; Finn; Ireland; Iubdan; Ket; King; Lugh; Mananan; Oisín; Tara; Turenn; Ulster; irish summary = a good lord you were with," said Patrick, "Finn, son of Cumhal?" And Now Bóv the Red came ere long to hear of it, and he said, "If Lir So Brian, son of Turenn, rose up and said to Lugh: "It is to us thou "Thou wert a fool," said the King of Iorroway, "to have come on such a the High King consent to let thee go," said Midir, "wilt thou then "My lord and chief," he said, "I am Finn, son of Cumhal, and the day what manner of men they be." The son of the King of the Greeks said, Then the King of Sorca smiled, and he said, "Behold thy men, Finn." So he went before the King and said, "If thou art willing, Cormac, I Then Socht said, "Hear ye, O men of Erinn and Cormac the King! Cormac, it is said, was the third man in Ireland who heard of the id = 34704 author = Sikes, Wirt title = British Goblins: Welsh Folk-lore, Fairy Mythology, Legends and Traditions date = keywords = Arthur; CHAPTER; Carmarthenshire; Christmas; David; Edition; English; Fairies; Fairy; Glamorganshire; God; Illustrations; John; Jones; Lady; Legend; Mabinogion; Morgan; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Old; Pembrokeshire; Rev.; Spirits; St.; Stone; Story; Teg; Thomas; Tylwyth; Wales; Welsh; author; day; footnote; ghost; iii; man; superstition summary = Old-Time Welsh Fairyland--The Fairy King--The Legend of Legend of Iolo ap Hugh--Mystic Origin of an old Welsh The modern Welsh name for fairies is y Tylwyth Teg, the fair folk or surface of the dark waters, and fairy bells are at times heard ringing drawn away by the fairies, and came back at the year''s end, looking near your house.'' ''Were there many fairies about at that time?'' asked Shenkin--Harp-Music in Welsh Fairy Tales--Legend of the Shenkin--Harp-Music in Welsh Fairy Tales--Legend of the Origins of Welsh Fairies--The Realistic Theory--Legend of Origins of Welsh Fairies--The Realistic Theory--Legend of ghosts of the Welsh spirit-world, last-century stories displaying and the like.[65] They probably never heard the story told by Mrs. Morgan of Newport to the Prophet Jones: of some people who were A Welsh song sung on New Year''s Day, in Glamorganshire, by boys in ''Whoever digs there,'' said an old woman in Welsh to some men going id = 10459 author = Yeats, W. B. (William Butler) title = The Celtic Twilight date = keywords = Ballylee; God; Ireland; Jack; Mary; Moran; day; hear; like; little; man; old; time; woman summary = little bright-eyed old man, who lived in a leaky and one-roomed cabin he said, in dark clothes like people of our own time, who stood about a to her father, "Go and ask him to come in and dine." The old man went old tax-gatherer got up to go, and my friend said, "I hope we will have man insisted that he had said it for Byrne''s good; and went on to tell us, it is said, day and night, like bats upon an old tree; and that we My old Mayo woman told me one day that something very bad had come rocking her, when a woman of the Sidhe (the faeries) came in, and said said, ''but come to the house with us.'' We went home with them, and sat friend asked, "How wee was she?" And the old woman said, "Well now, she When he came in the old woman said, "Your brother id = 5795 author = Yeats, W. B. (William Butler) title = The Secret Rose date = keywords = Brother; Costello; Dermott; Duallach; God; great; little; man; old summary = the tub and began to beat the door with it, till the lay brother came ''Can you tell me,'' said the knight, ''if the old man to whom the pigs Then he laid the heads in a heap before the knight, and said: ''O great ''I live in a land far from this, and was one of the Knights of St. John,'' said the old man; ''but I was one of those in the Order who always daughter of a little king who lived a great way off; and when he saw her people in red caps who come out of the lake driving little white cows ''Why,'' said the old man, ''do you fear the ancient gods who made the ''Tumaus Costello,'' said the old man, ''you have done a good deed to ''If you come with evil thoughts and armed men,'' said the son of Dermott id = 14391 author = nan title = The Cattle-Raid of Cualnge (Tain Bo Cualnge) : An Old Irish Prose-Epic date = keywords = Ailill; Ath; Conchobar; Cuchulainn; Diad; Emain; Fergus; Ireland; Mac; Medb; Roth; Ulstermen; note summary = ''I think of the host to-night,'' said Cuchulainn to his father. said Cuchulainn to Loeg, ''that we may know the number of the host.'' is the man who would have done the deed,'' said Fergus, ''Cuchulainn; ''Then Cuchulainn heard this; he comes to Conchobar and said to him: "A man in a chariot is coming to you," said the watchman in Emain ''I see two chariots coming towards us,'' said Loeg; ''a great dark ''Welcome, O friend Fergus,'' said Cuchulainn; ''if a fish comes come to-morrow,'' said Cuchulainn, ''till he is between Ochaine and ''Let some one come from you against me,'' said Cuchulainn at Ath Da ''One man coming towards us,'' said Loeg to Cuchulainn. ''One man coming towards us,'' said Loeg to Cuchulainn. ''One chariot coming hither towards us, O Cuchulainn!'' said Loeg. ''Welcome your coming, O my friend, O Fergus,'' said Cuchulainn. must be done in the battle,'' said Cuchulainn to his charioteer, id = 16464 author = nan title = The Ancient Irish Epic Tale Táin Bó Cúalnge date = keywords = Add; Ailill; Ath; Brown; Bull; Conalle; Conchobar; Connacht; County; Cruachan; Cualnge; Cuchulain; Darè; Emain; Erin; Ferdiad; Fergus; Finnabair; Fintan; Hound; Ibar; Ireland; King; Laeg; Lugaid; Macha; Manè; Meath; Medb; Murthemni; Slane; Sliab; Stowe; Sualtaim; Táin; Ulster; Ulstermen; YBL; man; page summary = charioteer: "Thou didst promise us a good run," said Cuchulain, "and we Cuchulain," quoth Ailill.[4] Medb called upon Fiachu son of Ferfebè of the renowned Cuchulain thou speakest of, O Fergus?" asked Medb, [2]"of whom it compact which thou hast asked of the men of Erin, single-handed combat with "Let us ask for a sword-truce from Cuchulain," said Ailill and Medb. said she, "when I come against thee what time thou art contending with men: truly given for thee, O Fergus" said Cuchulain; "and thou shalt have a day till night time," answered Cuchulain, "for thou art he that first didst from me to-day, and I will hold back Cuchulain from thee [4]and thy men till he should come with Conchobar to the battle.[4] Then said the men of fosterling of the men of Ulster and of Conchobar as well, Cuchulain son of id = 19959 author = nan title = The Mabinogion Vol. 1 date = keywords = Arthur; Castle; Countess; Court; Gwalchmai; Heaven; Kai; Owain; Peredur; thou summary = "By the hand of my friend, good Lady," said Kai, "thy praise of Owain is said Owain, "behold it is time for thee to be cheerful." "Heaven knows," "Go forward," said Peredur, "for I saw such an one as thou warriors, and flower of knighthood." "Truly," said Kai, "thou art illtaught to remain a year mute at Arthur''s Court, with choice of society; knights, and light of chivalry." "Of a truth, maiden," said Kai, "thou Peredur, "show me which is Arthur." "Hold thy peace," said Kai, "and go thou plays best?" "I think," said Peredur, "that the yellow-haired youth will not conceal it from thee." "Verily," said Peredur, "thou shalt thus long." "My soul," said she, "who art thou?" "I am Peredur the son them to-day." "I beseech thee," said Peredur, "to cause a horse and arms the water returns again." "Maiden," said Peredur, "wilt thou come and id = 19973 author = nan title = The Mabinogion Vol. 2 date = keywords = Arthur; Court; Earl; Enid; Geraint; Gwenhwyvar; Heaven; Kai; Kaw; Lord; son; thou summary = Then Gwenhwyvar said to Arthur, "Wilt thou "Geraint," said Gwenhwyvar, "knowest thou the name of that tall knight that I possessed." "Good, Sir," {15} said Geraint, "wilt thou tell me time forth." "Sir," said Geraint, "what is thy counsel to me concerning said Geraint, "that thou wilt go to Gwenhwyvar, the wife of Arthur, to do thee." "She shall go with me," said Geraint, "to the Court of Arthur; said Geraint, "with my consent thou shalt not give the power over thy set forth towards the Court of Arthur; and Geraint went to bear them them, send unto thy companions." "Heaven reward thee," said Geraint, Lord," said she, "of thy meaning." "Neither wilt thou know at this "Thou hadst only," said he, "to hold thy peace as I bade thee. Lord," she said to him, "seest thou yonder man hastening after thee, and "Geraint," said Gwalchmai, "come thou, and see id = 19976 author = nan title = The Mabinogion Vol. 3 date = keywords = Elphin; Gwydion; Heaven; Island; Lord; Manawyddan; Matholwch; Pryderi; Pwyll; Rhiannon; Vran summary = know who thou art, and I greet thee not." "Peradventure," said Pwyll, in the land whence I come." "Lord," said he, "may the day prosper with Lord," said they, "render thanks unto Heaven that thou hast such a "Lord," said he, "the horse can no more than thou hast seen." man," said Pwyll, "I see the lady coming; give me my horse." And no thou art?" "I will tell thee, Lord," said she, "I am Rhiannon, the I come to hear thy answer." "By Heaven," said Pwyll, "behold this is my "Teirnyon," said Pwyll, "Heaven reward thee that thou hast reared the boy come to the land?" "He is a suitor unto thee, lord," said they, "and he suppose, lord," said Matholwch unto Bendigeid Vran, "that he came over "Cheerfully let him go to thee," said Bendigeid Vran, and the boy went "Good day unto thee, lord," said he. id = 38041 author = nan title = Old Celtic Romances date = keywords = Angus; Brian; CHAPTER; Conan; Dacker; Dedannans; Dermat; Erin; Fena; Finn; Gilla; Grania; Ireland; Island; Lir; Luga; Mac; Maildun; Midac; Naisi; O''Dyna; Oisin; Oscar; Palace; Slieve; Turenn; Usna; footnote summary = from that time forth, as long as they abode on the Western Sea. So they continued at the point of Irros Domnann, till they had fulfilled "That deed would doubtless bring great evil on us," said the king, "for waves, till the sons of Turenn landed near the palace of the king of "Thy ransom is a good one, O king," said Brian; "but I am a near-hearted "Who is this thou art talking to, my son?" said the king. Dermat shouted to him to hold his hand and not slay the king''s son; and more far-seeing man than thou art, O king, we have come to ask thee to Finn and his people saw them afar off coming towards the hill with great And when they had come to the ford, Dermat said, "Finn will doubtless Then he came to Dermat and said, "Peace is better for thee: art thou