The Irish Fairy book
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Irish Fairy book Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Irish Fairy book
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
' I replied that if he were a man I would not give him a refusal. C Well, then, ' said the giant, 'let me have that haunch you have in your hand, and I will say good-bye to the Fenians, provided that you allow me the length of the haunch as a distance, and that I am not seized upon until I make my first hop. ' Upon hearing this I gave the haunch into the giant's hand, and he hopped over the lofty stockades of the town; he then made use of the utmost swiftness of his one leg to outstrip all the ...rest of the Fenians. When the Fenian chiefs saw that, they started in pursuit of the giant, while I and the band of minstrels of the town went to the top of the dun to watch their proceedings. When I saw that the giant had outstripped them a considerable distance, I put on my run- 152 Jrleb lfain> Booft ning habiliments, and, taking no weapon but Mac an Loin in my hand, I started after the others. I overtook the hind- most division on Sliabh an Righ, the middle (next) division at Limerick, and the chiefs of the Fenians at Ath Bo, which is called Ath-Luain (Athlone), and those first in the pursuit at Rinn-an-Ruaigh, to the right-hand side of Cruachan of Connacht, where he (the giant) was distant less than a javelin's cast from me.
What to read after The Irish Fairy book?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Graves Alfred Perceval to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
' I replied that if he were a man I would not give him a refusal. C Well, then, ' said the giant, 'let me have that haunch you have in your hand, and I will say good-bye to the Fenians, provided that you allow me the length of the haunch as a distance, and that I am not seized upon until I make my first hop. ' Upon hearing this I gave the haunch into the giant's hand, and he hopped over the lofty stockades of the town; he then made use of the utmost swiftness of his one leg to outstrip all the ...rest of the Fenians. When the Fenian chiefs saw that, they started in pursuit of the giant, while I and the band of minstrels of the town went to the top of the dun to watch their proceedings. When I saw that the giant had outstripped them a considerable distance, I put on my run- 152 Jrleb lfain> Booft ning habiliments, and, taking no weapon but Mac an Loin in my hand, I started after the others. I overtook the hind- most division on Sliabh an Righ, the middle (next) division at Limerick, and the chiefs of the Fenians at Ath Bo, which is called Ath-Luain (Athlone), and those first in the pursuit at Rinn-an-Ruaigh, to the right-hand side of Cruachan of Connacht, where he (the giant) was distant less than a javelin's cast from me.
What to read after The Irish Fairy book?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Graves Alfred Perceval to read onlineMoreLess
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