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| | Deirdìre - Chapter Three |
 | | Naoise thought to himself that he himself had never seen in bodily form a blood-drop like the blood-drop that was here; and Naoise gave love to Deirdìre that he never gave to thing, nor to vision, nor to person, but to herself alone. |
 | | Naoise thought that he must not remain in Eirin, as he had put Conachar, king of Ulster, his own father's brother's son, against him, on account of this damsel, though she was not married to him, and he returned back to Albain. |
 | | Conachar thought to himself that Naoise would not come should he send a message to him, and it was the scheme that grew in his head to send word to his father's brother, Fearachar, the son of Ro, and to send him on an embassy to Naoise. |
| www.deirdire.org.uk /chapter3.html (2759 words) |
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