I cor, oucouc  of all,” and spoke of  used to be going about try.” Since tories of  oo, in tting by ttage of an old miller not far from old t ories t my friend  o go to faery in  ell. It  I kno Amadan of Ballylee, go a nig o tcor on ttle by spells, said, “t do. I can’t   a stroke from t saime, and sian. I never  sa one  , and s, ‘ter me.’ So  , t a t, for s no rong man, s is all s  I am a cousin of y-one years.” t is said tly good neig troke of t t gets t is gone. tartan, and is very poor, said, “It is true enougroke of tape, and ell ime, ‘ mont?’ and I said, ‘t is not,’  t’s t troke!’ t  smart. I kneime got a great frig , and

    o t man I elling about, t ape, and  a Mass said over

    and ain Regan said, ‘t of people, mig touc any t gets touc’s true enoug it’s in t likely to give touc got it, and old me about it old me t one nigleman came to   ed o fig  troops of troop oo, and  to fig fig tter of troop on  s, and   about ter t ting  bus

    it beer  broke  noise, and  of it, er, and used to tell us many t s n’t o beat to be afraid somettle knoimes er, and t of beasts, trying to give touco be. I  said of late , but I t would be o s him.”

    I kneo bring before ry and ecstasy, self “Aengus’ messenger.” And I kneruly great seer, ead of leaves, and flo opened to stle e fool ouc anotime a ting by a pool and smiling and cing up from the pool.

    else can deat ty? and foolis t  many sment or oo poal brains in “every  is natural, too, t to every  one stle of to t ion of our knoen in tions of , and  of a certainty, glimpses of muc sanctity finds at ts painful journey. te fool said of a certain  a peasant erest  a peasant ries of an unearty, and o be busy about ly an or cured . isdom and beauty and poimes, as I to t be like tories keep . t t oes or t or any ots of t our dreams lose trees, and t our dreams can make trees  one ing of t blind eyes can see more ty, or lovers come into t understand t t s  relsy?

    t t tasy?

    er to th?

    1901.