OF COSTELLO THE PROUD, OF OONA THE DAUGHTER OF DER
Duallachs garron.
o Dermotts e afternoon, and Louged; and t a distance, dark figures moving about t less deserted tood ello knocked upon it again and again, so t a number of lake gulls fle of t there was no answer.
tt of too proud to ello the Proud,
and y, very old tello kne it Delaney, a deaf and dumb beggar; and sood up and made a sign to o folloo a closed door. S a little do close to tello and gazed upon inny sleeping upon a bed.
upon a ced, and a long time passed and still s on, and tioned to o ungovernable pity . Presently urned to Duallac is not rig I stay o blame tiful. And t doood at ted, but the evening wore on and no one came.
It ello, Duallac last; ing and ing a beggar to is ello he would have called you.
tello mounted and Duallaced, but ello tigand still. Many minutes passed, and t is no you fear to offend Dermott of trong man and ready he Gael are upon his side.
And Costello ans I urn t send after me before I pass t so very slo t dos began to fly over to t presently rode out into topped ed on a furter a good ime very bitterly: It o door, boo gentles and to serving?men.
it ello rode tood beside tered on to ts, and umaus Costello, I come to bid you again to Dermotts er inny arouble upon ook Dermott of t and brougo er. rouble upon o bring you the quicker.
tello turned toaking t lifted of t a grey rock t rose up out of t o ters s over tongue t be a story in mens ears in after time. to to, al