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diff --git a/.gitattributes b/.gitattributes new file mode 100644 index 0000000..d7b82bc --- /dev/null +++ b/.gitattributes @@ -0,0 +1,4 @@ +*.txt text eol=lf +*.htm text eol=lf +*.html text eol=lf +*.md text eol=lf diff --git a/LICENSE.txt b/LICENSE.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000..6312041 --- /dev/null +++ b/LICENSE.txt @@ -0,0 +1,11 @@ +This eBook, including all associated images, markup, improvements, +metadata, and any other content or labor, has been confirmed to be +in the PUBLIC DOMAIN IN THE UNITED STATES. + +Procedures for determining public domain status are described in +the "Copyright How-To" at https://www.gutenberg.org. + +No investigation has been made concerning possible copyrights in +jurisdictions other than the United States. Anyone seeking to utilize +this eBook outside of the United States should confirm copyright +status under the laws that apply to them. diff --git a/README.md b/README.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..a4f2eb8 --- /dev/null +++ b/README.md @@ -0,0 +1,2 @@ +Project Gutenberg (https://www.gutenberg.org) public repository for +eBook #60859 (https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/60859) diff --git a/old/60859-0.txt b/old/60859-0.txt deleted file mode 100644 index 4fecdea..0000000 --- a/old/60859-0.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,732 +0,0 @@ -Project Gutenberg's The Coming of Lugh, by Ella Young and Maud Gonne - -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with -almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or -re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included -with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org/license - - -Title: The Coming of Lugh - A Celtic Wonder-Tale Retold - -Author: Ella Young - Maud Gonne - -Release Date: December 6, 2019 [EBook #60859] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: UTF-8 - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE COMING OF LUGH *** - - - - -Produced by Mary Glenn Krause, Stephen Hutcheson, and the -Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net -(This file was produced from images generously made -available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.) - - - - - - - - - - THE COMING OF LUGH - A CELTIC WONDER-TALE - RETOLD BY ELLA YOUNG - ILLUSTRATED BY MAUD GONNE - - - DUBLIN: MAUNSEL & CO., LTD. - 96 MIDDLE ABBEY STREET - 1909 - All Rights Reserved - - - TO - SEAGHAN - - [Illustration: Lugh.] - - - - - THE COMING OF LUGH - - -Mananaan Mac Lir who rules the ocean took the little Sun-God, Lugh, in -his arms and held him up so that he could see the whole of Ireland with -the waves whispering about it everywhere. - -“Say farewell to the mountains and rivers and the big trees and the -flowers in the grass, O Lugh, for you are coming away with me.” - -The child stretched out his hands and cried— - -“Good-bye, mountains and flowers and rivers; some day I will come back -to you.” - -Then Mananaan wrapped Lugh in his cloak and stepped into his boat, the -Ocean-Sweeper, and without oar or sail they journeyed over the sea till -they crossed the waters at the edge of the world and came to the country -of Mananaan—a beautiful country shining With the colours of the dawn. - -Lugh stayed in that country with Mananaan. He raced the waves along the -strand; he gathered apples sweeter than honey from trees with crimson -blossoms, and wonderful birds came to play with him. Mananaan’s -daughter, Niav, took him through woods where there were milk-white deer -with horns of gold, and black-maned lions and spotted panthers, and -unicorns that shone like silver, and strange beasts that no one ever -heard of; and all the animals were glad to see him, and he played with -them and called them by their names. Every day he grew taller and -stronger and more beautiful, but he did not any day ask Mananaan to take -him back to Ireland. - -Every night when darkness had come into the sky, Mananaan wrapped -himself in his mantle of power and crossed the sea and walked all round -Ireland, stepping from rock to rock. No one saw him, because his mantle -made him invisible, but he saw everything and knew that trouble had -found the De Danaanans. The ugly, misshapen folk of the Fomor had come -into Ireland and spread themselves over the country like a pestilence. -They had stolen the Cauldron of Plenty and carried it away to their own -land, where Balor of the Evil Eye reigned. They had taken the Spear of -Victory also, and the only one of the four great Jewels of Sovereignity -remaining to the De Danaanans was the Stone of Destiny. It was hidden -deep in the earth of Ireland, and because of it the Fomorians could not -altogether conquer the country, nor could they destroy the De Danaanans, -though they drove them from their pleasant palaces and hunted them -through the glens and valleys like outlaws. - -Mananaan himself had the fourth Jewel, the Sword of Light: he kept it -and waited. - -When Lugh was full grown Mananaan said to him— - -“It is three times seven years as mortals count time since I brought you -to Tir-nan-oge, and in all that time I have never given you a gift. -To-day I will give you a gift.” - -He brought out the Sword of Light and gave it to Lugh, and when Lugh -took it in his hand he remembered how he had cried to the hills and -rivers of Ireland, “Some day I will come back to you,” and he said to -Mananaan— - -“I want to go back to Ireland.” - -“You will not find joyousness there, O Lugh, or the music of harp -strings, or feasting. The De Danaanans are shorn of their strength. -Ogmai, their champion, carries logs to warm Fomorian hearths; Angus -wanders like an outcast; and Nuada, the King, has but one dun where -those who had once the lordship of the world meet in secret like hunted -folk.” - -“I have a good sword,” said Lugh. “I will go to my kinsfolk.” - - [Illustration: Lugh saying Farewell to the Irish Hills.] - -“O Lugh,” said Mananaan, “they have never known you. Will you leave me -and Niav and this land where sorrow has never touched you, for the sake -of stranger kinsfolk?” - -Lugh answered— - -“I remember the hills and the woods and the rivers of Ireland, and -though all my kinsfolk were gone from it and the sea covered everything -but the tops of the mountains, I would go back.” - -“You have the hardiness that wins victory,” said Mananaan. “I will set -you on my own white horse and give you companions as high-hearted as -yourself. I will put my helmet on your head and my breastplate over your -heart; you shall drive the Fomorians out of Ireland as chaff is driven -by the wind.” - -When Lugh put on the helmet of Mananaan, brightness shot into the sky as -if a new sun had risen; when he put on the breastplate, a great wave of -music swelled and sounded through Tir-nan-oge; when he mounted the white -horse, a mighty wind swept past him, and lo! the companions Mananaan had -promised, rode beside him. Their horses were white like his, and -gladness that age cannot wither shone in their faces. When they came to -the sea that is about Tir-nan-oge, the little crystal waves lifted -themselves up to look at Lugh, and when he and his comrades sped over -the sea as lightly as blown foam, the little waves followed them till -they came to Ireland, and the three great waves of Ireland thundered a -welcome—the wave of Thoth, the wave of Rury, and the long, snow-white, -foaming wave of Cleena. - -No one saw the Faery Host coming into Ireland. At the place where their -horses leaped from sea to land there was a great wood of pine trees. - -“Let us go into the wood,” said Lugh, and they rode between the tall, -straight tree-trunks into the silent heart of the wood. - -“Rest here,” said Lugh, “till morning; I will go to the dun of Nuada and -get news of my kinsfolk.” - -He put his shining armour from him and wrapped himself in a dark cloak -and went on foot to the dun of Nuada. He struck the brazen door, and the -Guardian of the Door spoke to him from within— - -“What do you seek?” - -“My way into the dun.” - -“No one enters here who has not his craft. What can you do?” - -“I have the craft of a carpenter.” - -“We have a carpenter within; he is Luchtae, son of Luchaid.” - -“I have the craft of a smith.” - -“We have a smith within, Colum of the three new ways of working.” - -“I have the craft of a champion.” - -“We have a champion within, he is Ogmai himself.” - -“I have the craft of a harper.” - -“We have a harper within, even Abhcan, son of Bicelmos; the Men of the -three Gods chose him in the faery hills.” - -“I have the craft of a poet and historian.” - -“We have a poet and historian within, even En, son of Ethaman.” - -“I have the craft of a wizard.” - -“We have many wizards and magicians within.” - -“I have the craft of a physician.” - -“We have a physician within, even Dian Cecht.” - -“I have the craft of a cupbearer.” - -“We have nine cupbearers within.” - -“I have the craft of a brazier.” - -“We have a brazier within, even Credne Cerd.” - -“Go hence and ask your king if he has within any one man who can do all -these things. If he has, I will not seek to enter.” - -The Guardian of the Door hurried in to Nuada. - -“O King!” he said, “the most wonderful youth in the world is waiting -outside your door to-night. He seeks admittance as the Ildana, the -Master of every craft.” - - [Illustration: Lugh in Tir-nan-oge.] - -“Let him come in,” said King Nuada. - -Lugh came into the dun. Ogmai, the champion, took a good look at him. He -thought him young and slender, and was minded to test him. There was a -great stone before the seat of the king. It was flat and round, and -fourscore yoke of oxen could not move it. Ogmai stooped and lifted the -stone. He cast it through the door, so that it crossed the fosse which -was round the dun. That was his challenge to the Ildana. - -“It is a good champion-cast,” said Lugh, “I will better it.” - -He went outside. He lifted the stone and cast it back, not through the -door, but through the strong wall of the dun so that it fell in the -place where it had lain before Ogmai lifted it. - -“Your cast is better than mine,” said Ogmai, “sit in the seat of the -champion with your face to the King.” - -Lugh drew his hand over the wall; it became whole as before. He sat in -the champion-seat. - -“Let chess be brought,” said the King. - -They played, and Lugh won all the games, so that thereafter it passed -into a proverb “to make the Cro of Lugh.” - -“Truly you are the Ildana,” said Nuada. “I would fain hear music of your -making, but I have no harp to offer you.” - -“I see a kingly harp within reach of your hand,” said Lugh. - -“That is the harp of the Dagda. No one can bring music from that harp -but himself: when he plays on it the four Seasons—Spring, Summer, Autumn -and Winter—pass over the earth.” - -“I will play on it,” said Lugh. - -The harp was given to him. - -Lugh played the music of joy, and outside the dun the birds began to -sing as though it were morning, and wonderful crimson flowers sprang -through the grass—flowers that trembled with delight and swayed and -touched each other with a delicate, faery ringing as of silver bells. -Inside the dun a subtle sweetness of laughter filled the hearts of -everyone: it seemed to them that they had never known gladness till that -night. - -Lugh played the music of sorrow: the wind moaned outside, and where the -grass and flowers had been there was a dark sea of moving waters. The De -Danaanans within the dun bowed their heads on their hands and wept as -they had never wept for any sorrow. - -Lugh played the music of peace and outside there fell silently a strange -snow. Flake by flake it settled on the earth and changed to starry dew. -Flake by flake the quiet of the Land of the Silver Fleece settled in the -hearts and minds of Nuada and his people: they closed their eyes and -slept, each in his seat. - -Lugh put the harp from him and stole out of the dun. The snow was still -falling outside: it settled on his dark cloak and shone like silver -scales; it settled on the thick curls of his hair and shone like -jewelled fire; it filled the night about him with white radiance. He -went back to his companions. - -The sun had risen in the sky when the De Danaanans awoke in Nuada’s dun. -They were light-hearted and joyous, and it seemed to them that they had -dreamed over-night a strange, beautiful dream. - -“The Fomorians have not taken the sun out of the sky,” said Nuada. “Let -us go to the Hill of Usna and send to our scattered comrades that we may -make a stand against our enemies.” - -They took their weapons and went to the Hill of Usna, and they were not -long upon it when a band of Fomorian devastators came on them. The -Fomorians scoffed among themselves when they saw how few the De -Danaanans were and how ill-prepared for fighting. - -“Behold!” they cried, “what mighty kings are to-day upon Usna, the Hill -of Sovereignity. Come down, O Kings, and bow yourselves before your -masters!” - - [Illustration: Mananaan giving the Sword to Lugh.] - -“We will not bow ourselves before you,” said Nuada, “for ye are ugly and -vile, and lords neither of us nor of Ireland.” - -With hoarse cries the Fomorians fell on the De Danaanans, but Nuada and -his folk held together and withstood them as well as they were able. -Scarcely had the weapons clashed when a light appeared in the horizon -and a sound of mighty battle-trumpets shook the air. The light was so -white that no one could look at it, and great rose-red streamers shot -from it into the sky. - -“It is a second sunrise,” said the Fomorians. - -“It is the Deliverer!” said the De Danaanans. - -Out of the light came the glorious company of warriors from Tir-nan-oge. -Lugh was leading them. He had the helmet of Mananaan on his head, the -breastplate of Mananaan over his heart, and the great white horse of -Mananaan beneath him. - -The Sword of Light was bare in his hand. He fell on the Fomorians as a -sea-eagle falls on her prey, as lightning flashes out of a clear sky. -Before him and his companions they were destroyed as stubble is -destroyed by fire. He held his hand when only nine of them remained -alive. - -“Bow yourselves,” he said, “before the King, Nuada, and before the De -Danaanans, for they are your Lords and the Lords of Ireland, and go -hence to Balor of the Evil Eye and tell him and his misshapen brood that -the De Danaanans have taken their own again, and they will wage war -against the Fomorians till there is not one left to darken the earth -with his shadow.” - -The nine Fomorians bowed themselves before the King, Nuada, and before -the De Danaanans, and before Lugh Lauvauda, the Ildana, and they arose -and carried his message to Balor of the Evil Eye, King of the Fomorians. - - - - - Transcriber’s Notes - - ---Copyright notice provided as in the original—this e-text is public - domain in the country of publication. - ---Silently corrected palpable typos; left non-standard (or amusing) - spellings and dialect unchanged. - ---In the text versions, delimited italics text in _underscores_ (the - HTML version reproduces the font form of the printed book.) - - - - - - - -End of Project Gutenberg's The Coming of Lugh, by Ella Young and Maud Gonne - -*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE COMING OF LUGH *** - -***** This file should be named 60859-0.txt or 60859-0.zip ***** -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: - http://www.gutenberg.org/6/0/8/5/60859/ - -Produced by Mary Glenn Krause, Stephen Hutcheson, and the -Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net -(This file was produced from images generously made -available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.) - - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions -will be renamed. - -Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no -one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation -(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without -permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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} - /* MAXWIDTH FOR JUVENILE BOOKS */ - p, blockquote, li, dd, dt, div.bcat, pre { text-align:justify; margin-right:auto; margin-left:auto; } - p, li, dd, dt, div.bcat, pre.internal dl { max-width:25em; margin-right:auto; margin-left:auto; } - p.csmaller { max-width:42em; } - p.csmallest { max-width:40em; } - p.small { max-width:31.25em; } - blockquote { max-width:23em; } - div.verse { max-width:25em; margin-right:auto; margin-left:auto; } - div.bq { margin-left:auto; margin-right:auto; max-width:23em; } - - /* book advertisements */ - div.bcat dl dd { margin-left:4em; max-width:21em; } - div.bcat dl dt { text-indent:-2em; margin-left:2em; } - p.bkad {font-size:125%; font-weight:bold; margin-top:2em; max-width:20em; margin-right:auto; margin-left:auto; } - p.bkpr {font-size:90%; } - p.bkrv { } - dl.blist dt { margin-left:2em; text-indent:-2em; } - dl.blist, dl.biblio { margin-left:auto; margin-right:auto; max-width:25em; } - - dl.undent dd { max-width:23em; } - dl.int { margin-left:auto; margin-right:auto; max-width:25em; } - dl.int dt {margin-left:2em; text-indent:-2em; } - dl.int dd {margin-left:2em; } -</style> -</head> -<body> - - -<pre> - -Project Gutenberg's The Coming of Lugh, by Ella Young and Maud Gonne - -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with -almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or -re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included -with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org/license - - -Title: The Coming of Lugh - A Celtic Wonder-Tale Retold - -Author: Ella Young - Maud Gonne - -Release Date: December 6, 2019 [EBook #60859] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: UTF-8 - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE COMING OF LUGH *** - - - - -Produced by Mary Glenn Krause, Stephen Hutcheson, and the -Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net -(This file was produced from images generously made -available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.) - - - - - - -</pre> - -<div class="img"> -<img class="cover" id="coverpage" src="images/cover.jpg" alt="The Coming of Lugh: A Celtic Wonder-Tale" width="500" height="667" /> -</div> -<div class="box"> -<h1><span class="small">THE COMING OF LUGH</span> -<br /><span class="smaller">A CELTIC WONDER-TALE -<br />RETOLD BY ELLA YOUNG -<br />ILLUSTRATED BY MAUD GONNE</span></h1> -<p class="tbcenter">DUBLIN: MAUNSEL & CO., LTD. -<br />96 MIDDLE ABBEY STREET -<br /><span class="small">1909</span> -<br /><span class="smaller">All Rights Reserved</span></p> -</div> -<p class="tbcenter"><span class="smaller">TO</span> -<br />SEAGHAN</p> -<div class="img" id="pic1"> -<img src="images/p0.jpg" alt="" width="500" height="677" /> -<p class="caption"><span class="sc">Lugh.</span></p> -</div> -<div class="pb" id="Page_3">3</div> -<h1 title="">THE COMING OF LUGH</h1> -<p>Mananaan Mac Lir who rules the -ocean took the little Sun-God, Lugh, -in his arms and held him up so that -he could see the whole of Ireland with -the waves whispering about it everywhere.</p> -<p>“Say farewell to the mountains and -rivers and the big trees and the flowers -in the grass, O Lugh, for you are coming -away with me.”</p> -<p>The child stretched out his hands -and cried—</p> -<p>“Good-bye, mountains and flowers -and rivers; some day I will come back -to you.”</p> -<div class="pb" id="Page_4">4</div> -<p>Then Mananaan wrapped Lugh in -his cloak and stepped into his boat, -the Ocean-Sweeper, and without oar -or sail they journeyed over the sea -till they crossed the waters at the -edge of the world and came to the -country of Mananaan—a beautiful -country shining With the colours of -the dawn.</p> -<p>Lugh stayed in that country with -Mananaan. He raced the waves along -the strand; he gathered apples sweeter -than honey from trees with crimson -blossoms, and wonderful birds came to -play with him. Mananaan’s daughter, -Niav, took him through woods where -there were milk-white deer with horns -of gold, and black-maned lions and -spotted panthers, and unicorns that -shone like silver, and strange beasts -that no one ever heard of; and all the -animals were glad to see him, and he -played with them and called them by -their names. Every day he grew taller -and stronger and more beautiful, but -he did not any day ask Mananaan to -take him back to Ireland.</p> -<div class="pb" id="Page_5">5</div> -<p>Every night when darkness had come -into the sky, Mananaan wrapped himself -in his mantle of power and crossed -the sea and walked all round Ireland, -stepping from rock to rock. No one -saw him, because his mantle made him -invisible, but he saw everything and -knew that trouble had found the De -Danaanans. The ugly, misshapen folk -of the Fomor had come into Ireland -and spread themselves over the country -like a pestilence. They had stolen the -Cauldron of Plenty and carried it away -to their own land, where Balor of the -Evil Eye reigned. They had taken the -Spear of Victory also, and the only -one of the four great Jewels of -Sovereignity remaining to the De -Danaanans was the Stone of Destiny. -It was hidden deep in the earth of -Ireland, and because of it the Fomorians -could not altogether conquer the -country, nor could they destroy the -De Danaanans, though they drove -them from their pleasant palaces and -hunted them through the glens and -valleys like outlaws.</p> -<p>Mananaan himself had the fourth -Jewel, the Sword of Light: he kept it -and waited.</p> -<div class="pb" id="Page_6">6</div> -<p>When Lugh was full grown Mananaan -said to him—</p> -<p>“It is three times seven years as -mortals count time since I brought -you to Tir-nan-oge, and in all that -time I have never given you a gift. -To-day I will give you a gift.”</p> -<p>He brought out the Sword of Light -and gave it to Lugh, and when Lugh -took it in his hand he remembered how -he had cried to the hills and rivers of -Ireland, “Some day I will come back -to you,” and he said to Mananaan—</p> -<p>“I want to go back to Ireland.”</p> -<p>“You will not find joyousness there, -O Lugh, or the music of harp strings, -or feasting. The De Danaanans are -shorn of their strength. Ogmai, their -champion, carries logs to warm Fomorian -hearths; Angus wanders like an -outcast; and Nuada, the King, has -but one dun where those who had -once the lordship of the world meet in -secret like hunted folk.”</p> -<p>“I have a good sword,” said Lugh. -“I will go to my kinsfolk.”</p> -<div class="img" id="pic2"> -<img src="images/p1.jpg" alt="" width="500" height="676" /> -<p class="caption"><span class="sc">Lugh saying Farewell to the Irish Hills.</span></p> -</div> -<div class="pb" id="Page_7">7</div> -<p>“O Lugh,” said Mananaan, “they -have never known you. Will you leave -me and Niav and this land where -sorrow has never touched you, for the -sake of stranger kinsfolk?”</p> -<p>Lugh answered—</p> -<p>“I remember the hills and the -woods and the rivers of Ireland, and -though all my kinsfolk were gone from -it and the sea covered everything but -the tops of the mountains, I would go -back.”</p> -<p>“You have the hardiness that wins -victory,” said Mananaan. “I will set -you on my own white horse and give -you companions as high-hearted as -yourself. I will put my helmet on -your head and my breastplate over -your heart; you shall drive the -Fomorians out of Ireland as chaff is -driven by the wind.”</p> -<div class="pb" id="Page_8">8</div> -<p>When Lugh put on the helmet of -Mananaan, brightness shot into the -sky as if a new sun had risen; when he -put on the breastplate, a great wave of -music swelled and sounded through -Tir-nan-oge; when he mounted the -white horse, a mighty wind swept past -him, and lo! the companions Mananaan -had promised, rode beside him. Their -horses were white like his, and gladness -that age cannot wither shone in their -faces. When they came to the sea that -is about Tir-nan-oge, the little crystal -waves lifted themselves up to look at -Lugh, and when he and his comrades -sped over the sea as lightly as blown -foam, the little waves followed them -till they came to Ireland, and the three -great waves of Ireland thundered a -welcome—the wave of Thoth, the wave -of Rury, and the long, snow-white, -foaming wave of Cleena.</p> -<p>No one saw the Faery Host coming -into Ireland. At the place where their -horses leaped from sea to land there -was a great wood of pine trees.</p> -<p>“Let us go into the wood,” said -Lugh, and they rode between the tall, -straight tree-trunks into the silent -heart of the wood.</p> -<div class="pb" id="Page_9">9</div> -<p>“Rest here,” said Lugh, “till morning; -I will go to the dun of Nuada -and get news of my kinsfolk.”</p> -<p>He put his shining armour from him -and wrapped himself in a dark cloak -and went on foot to the dun of Nuada. -He struck the brazen door, and the -Guardian of the Door spoke to him -from within—</p> -<p>“What do you seek?”</p> -<p>“My way into the dun.”</p> -<p>“No one enters here who has not -his craft. What can you do?”</p> -<p>“I have the craft of a carpenter.”</p> -<p>“We have a carpenter within; he -is Luchtae, son of Luchaid.”</p> -<p>“I have the craft of a smith.”</p> -<p>“We have a smith within, Colum of -the three new ways of working.”</p> -<p>“I have the craft of a champion.”</p> -<p>“We have a champion within, he is -Ogmai himself.”</p> -<p>“I have the craft of a harper.”</p> -<p>“We have a harper within, even -Abhcan, son of Bicelmos; the Men of -the three Gods chose him in the faery -hills.”</p> -<div class="pb" id="Page_10">10</div> -<p>“I have the craft of a poet and -historian.”</p> -<p>“We have a poet and historian -within, even En, son of Ethaman.”</p> -<p>“I have the craft of a wizard.”</p> -<p>“We have many wizards and -magicians within.”</p> -<p>“I have the craft of a physician.”</p> -<p>“We have a physician within, even -Dian Cecht.”</p> -<p>“I have the craft of a cupbearer.”</p> -<p>“We have nine cupbearers within.”</p> -<p>“I have the craft of a brazier.”</p> -<p>“We have a brazier within, even -Credne Cerd.”</p> -<p>“Go hence and ask your king if he -has within any one man who can do -all these things. If he has, I will not -seek to enter.”</p> -<p>The Guardian of the Door hurried -in to Nuada.</p> -<p>“O King!” he said, “the most -wonderful youth in the world is waiting -outside your door to-night. He seeks -admittance as the Ildana, the Master -of every craft.”</p> -<div class="img" id="pic3"> -<img src="images/p2.jpg" alt="" width="500" height="679" /> -<p class="caption"><span class="sc">Lugh in Tir-nan-oge.</span></p> -</div> -<div class="pb" id="Page_11">11</div> -<p>“Let him come in,” said King -Nuada.</p> -<p>Lugh came into the dun. Ogmai, -the champion, took a good look at -him. He thought him young and -slender, and was minded to test him. -There was a great stone before the seat -of the king. It was flat and round, -and fourscore yoke of oxen could not -move it. Ogmai stooped and lifted the -stone. He cast it through the door, -so that it crossed the fosse which was -round the dun. That was his challenge -to the Ildana.</p> -<p>“It is a good champion-cast,” said -Lugh, “I will better it.”</p> -<p>He went outside. He lifted the stone -and cast it back, not through the door, -but through the strong wall of the dun -so that it fell in the place where it -had lain before Ogmai lifted it.</p> -<p>“Your cast is better than mine,” -said Ogmai, “sit in the seat of the -champion with your face to the -King.”</p> -<div class="pb" id="Page_12">12</div> -<p>Lugh drew his hand over the wall; -it became whole as before. He sat in -the champion-seat.</p> -<p>“Let chess be brought,” said the -King.</p> -<p>They played, and Lugh won all the -games, so that thereafter it passed into -a proverb “to make the Cro of Lugh.”</p> -<p>“Truly you are the Ildana,” said -Nuada. “I would fain hear music of -your making, but I have no harp to -offer you.”</p> -<p>“I see a kingly harp within reach of -your hand,” said Lugh.</p> -<p>“That is the harp of the Dagda. -No one can bring music from that harp -but himself: when he plays on it the -four Seasons—Spring, Summer, Autumn -and Winter—pass over the earth.”</p> -<p>“I will play on it,” said Lugh.</p> -<p>The harp was given to him.</p> -<div class="pb" id="Page_13">13</div> -<p>Lugh played the music of joy, and -outside the dun the birds began to -sing as though it were morning, and -wonderful crimson flowers sprang -through the grass—flowers that trembled -with delight and swayed and -touched each other with a delicate, -faery ringing as of silver bells. Inside -the dun a subtle sweetness of laughter -filled the hearts of everyone: it seemed -to them that they had never known -gladness till that night.</p> -<p>Lugh played the music of sorrow: -the wind moaned outside, and where -the grass and flowers had been there -was a dark sea of moving waters. The -De Danaanans within the dun bowed -their heads on their hands and wept as -they had never wept for any sorrow.</p> -<p>Lugh played the music of peace and -outside there fell silently a strange -snow. Flake by flake it settled on the -earth and changed to starry dew. -Flake by flake the quiet of the Land -of the Silver Fleece settled in the -hearts and minds of Nuada and his -people: they closed their eyes and -slept, each in his seat.</p> -<div class="pb" id="Page_14">14</div> -<p>Lugh put the harp from him and -stole out of the dun. The snow was -still falling outside: it settled on his -dark cloak and shone like silver scales; -it settled on the thick curls of his hair -and shone like jewelled fire; it filled -the night about him with white -radiance. He went back to his -companions.</p> -<p>The sun had risen in the sky when the -De Danaanans awoke in Nuada’s dun. -They were light-hearted and joyous, -and it seemed to them that they had -dreamed over-night a strange, beautiful -dream.</p> -<p>“The Fomorians have not taken the -sun out of the sky,” said Nuada. “Let -us go to the Hill of Usna and send to -our scattered comrades that we may -make a stand against our enemies.”</p> -<p>They took their weapons and went -to the Hill of Usna, and they were not -long upon it when a band of Fomorian -devastators came on them. The -Fomorians scoffed among themselves -when they saw how few the De Danaanans -were and how ill-prepared for -fighting.</p> -<p>“Behold!” they cried, “what -mighty kings are to-day upon Usna, -the Hill of Sovereignity. Come down, -O Kings, and bow yourselves before -your masters!”</p> -<div class="img" id="pic4"> -<img src="images/p3.jpg" alt="" width="500" height="674" /> -<p class="caption"><span class="sc">Mananaan giving the Sword to Lugh.</span></p> -</div> -<div class="pb" id="Page_15">15</div> -<p>“We will not bow ourselves before -you,” said Nuada, “for ye are ugly -and vile, and lords neither of us nor -of Ireland.”</p> -<p>With hoarse cries the Fomorians fell -on the De Danaanans, but Nuada and -his folk held together and withstood -them as well as they were able. Scarcely -had the weapons clashed when a light -appeared in the horizon and a sound of -mighty battle-trumpets shook the air. -The light was so white that no one -could look at it, and great rose-red -streamers shot from it into the sky.</p> -<p>“It is a second sunrise,” said the -Fomorians.</p> -<p>“It is the Deliverer!” said the De -Danaanans.</p> -<p>Out of the light came the glorious -company of warriors from Tir-nan-oge. -Lugh was leading them. He had the -helmet of Mananaan on his head, the -breastplate of Mananaan over his heart, -and the great white horse of Mananaan -beneath him.</p> -<div class="pb" id="Page_16">16</div> -<p>The Sword of Light was bare in his -hand. He fell on the Fomorians as a -sea-eagle falls on her prey, as lightning -flashes out of a clear sky. Before him -and his companions they were destroyed -as stubble is destroyed by fire. He held -his hand when only nine of them -remained alive.</p> -<p>“Bow yourselves,” he said, “before -the King, Nuada, and before the De -Danaanans, for they are your Lords -and the Lords of Ireland, and go hence -to Balor of the Evil Eye and tell him -and his misshapen brood that the De -Danaanans have taken their own again, -and they will wage war against the -Fomorians till there is not one left to -darken the earth with his shadow.”</p> -<p>The nine Fomorians bowed themselves -before the King, Nuada, and -before the De Danaanans, and before -Lugh Lauvauda, the Ildana, and they -arose and carried his message to Balor -of the Evil Eye, King of the Fomorians.</p> -<h2>Transcriber’s Notes</h2> -<ul> -<li>Copyright notice provided as in the original—this e-text is public domain in the country of publication.</li> -<li>Silently corrected palpable typos; left non-standard (or amusing) spellings and dialect unchanged.</li> -<li>In the text versions, delimited italics text in _underscores_ (the HTML version reproduces the font form of the printed book.)</li> -</ul> - - - - - - - -<pre> - - - - - -End of Project Gutenberg's The Coming of Lugh, by Ella Young and Maud Gonne - -*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE COMING OF LUGH *** - -***** This file should be named 60859-h.htm or 60859-h.zip ***** -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: - http://www.gutenberg.org/6/0/8/5/60859/ - -Produced by Mary Glenn Krause, Stephen Hutcheson, and the -Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net -(This file was produced from images generously made -available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.) - - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions -will be renamed. - -Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no -one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation -(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without -permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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