Cuchulain, the Hound of Ulster

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Contents

Illustrations

Introduction

CHAPTER I How Conor became King of Ulster

CHAPTER II Queen Meave and the Woman-Seer

CHAPTER III The Boy-Corps of King Conor

CHAPTER IV How Cuchulain got his Name

CHAPTER V How Cuchulain took Arms

CHAPTER VI Of Cuchulain's First Feats of Championship

CHAPTER VII Cuchulain's Adventures in Shadow-Land

CHAPTER VIII How Cuchulain Wooed his Wife

CHAPTER IX Meave demands the Brown Bull of Cooley and is refused

CHAPTER X The Plucking out of the Four-pronged Pole

CHAPTER XI The Deer of Ill-Luck

CHAPTER XII Etarcomal's Well-deserved Fate

CHAPTER XIII The Fight with Spits of Holly-Wood

CHAPTER XIV The Combat with Ferdia

CHAPTER XV The Fall of Ferdia

CHAPTER XVI Ulster, Awake!

CHAPTER XVII The End of the Boy-Corps

CHAPTER XVIII The "Rising-Out" of Ulster

CHAPTER XIX The Humbling of Queen Meave

CHAPTER XX The Fairy Swan-Maidens

CHAPTER XXI How Cuchulain went to Fairy-Land

CHAPTER XXII Deirdre of Contentions

CHAPTER XXIII The Up-bringing of Deirdre

CHAPTER XXIV The Sleep-Wanderer

CHAPTER XXV The Wiles of King Conor

CHAPTER XXVI The Sorrowful Death of Usna's Sons

CHAPTER XXVII The Fight of Cuchulain with his son Conla

CHAPTER XXVIII The Hound at Bay

CHAPTER XXIX Fame outlives Life

CHAPTER XXX The Red Rout

Notes on the Sources

FOOTNOTES:

Title: Cuchulain, the Hound of Ulster

Author: Eleanor Hull

Language: English

Character set encoding: UTF-8

E-text prepared by Charlene Taylor, John Campbell,
and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team
(http://www.pgdp.net)
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Internet Archive
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Note: Images of the original pages are available through Internet Archive. See https://archive.org/details/cuchulainhoundo0hull

TRANSCRIBER'S NOTE

Details about transcription can be found at the end of the book.


CUCHULAIN
THE HOUND OF ULSTER



CUCHULAIN

THE HOUND OF ULSTER

BY

ELEANOR HULL

AUTHOR OF
“THE CUCHULLIN SAGA IN IRISH LITERATURE”
“PAGAN IRELAND” “EARLY CHRISTIAN IRELAND”
ETC.

WITH EIGHT ILLUSTRATIONS BY

STEPHEN REID


“Bec a brig liomsa sin,” ar Cuchulaind, “gen
go rabar acht aonla no aonoidchi ar bith acht go
mairit m’airdsgeula dom És.”
Stowe MS., C. 6, 3.
R. Irish Academy.

“Though the span of my life were but for a
day,” Cuchulain said, “little should I reck of
that, if but my noble deeds might be remembered
among men.”

NEW YORK

THOMAS Y. CROWELL COMPANY

PUBLISHERS


Printed in Great Britain
by Turnbull & Spears, Edinburgh


                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

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