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96 DIALOGUE.
thy fall would be loss to the Fenii ; remember each
battle and heavy conflict that thou hast endured
in behalf of Fionn's hosts."
Conan urged the valiant Osgur ; with bold
courage he inspired the brave man : Patrick, I
never yet have seen so mighty a battle between
two heroes.
That was the most violent conflict, without un-
truth ; a conflict without pause, without partiality ;
a conflict without bias, of the direst uproar.
" Osgur, remember that by thy hand fell the
bad men of Dun na Gliath; let not Meargach
thrust thee backward, for thy loss would not be
like booty taken from us," said Fionn of the
Fenii.
" Dost thou not remember that powerful were
the nations of Flanders and of the golden towers ?
jet not thy countenance be gone as a prey from
us, but let us for ever hear thy voice.
" Dost thou not remember that, after the slaugh-
ter of our men, by thee alone fell Tailc son of
Trean, and each other champion of the weighty
host, who came in force again st the Fen ii?"*
^ Fionn, who was a poet, but not a professional bard,
thy fall would be loss to the Fenii ; remember each
battle and heavy conflict that thou hast endured
in behalf of Fionn's hosts."
Conan urged the valiant Osgur ; with bold
courage he inspired the brave man : Patrick, I
never yet have seen so mighty a battle between
two heroes.
That was the most violent conflict, without un-
truth ; a conflict without pause, without partiality ;
a conflict without bias, of the direst uproar.
" Osgur, remember that by thy hand fell the
bad men of Dun na Gliath; let not Meargach
thrust thee backward, for thy loss would not be
like booty taken from us," said Fionn of the
Fenii.
" Dost thou not remember that powerful were
the nations of Flanders and of the golden towers ?
jet not thy countenance be gone as a prey from
us, but let us for ever hear thy voice.
" Dost thou not remember that, after the slaugh-
ter of our men, by thee alone fell Tailc son of
Trean, and each other champion of the weighty
host, who came in force again st the Fen ii?"*
^ Fionn, who was a poet, but not a professional bard,
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Early Gaelic Book Collections > Ossian Collection > Poems of Oisin, bard of Erin > (108) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/81199837 |
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Description | Selected books from the Ossian Collection of 327 volumes, originally assembled by J. Norman Methven of Perth. Different editions and translations of James MacPherson's epic poem 'Ossian', some with a map of the 'Kingdom of Connor'. Also secondary material relating to Ossianic poetry and the Ossian controversy. |
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Description | Selected items from five 'Special and Named Printed Collections'. Includes books in Gaelic and other Celtic languages, works about the Gaels, their languages, literature, culture and history. |
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