  | | PAGE | | Introduction | 9 | | CHAP. | | I. | How Conor became King of Ulster | 15 | | II. | Queen Meave and the Woman-Seer | 18 | | III. | The Boy-Corps of King Conor | 25 | | IV. | How Cuchulain got his Name | 33 | | V. | How Cuchulain took Arms | 40 | | VI. | Of Cuchulain’s First Feats of Championship | 47 | | VII. | Cuchulain’s Adventures in Shadow-land | 57 | | VIII. | How Cuchulain wooed his Wife | 68 | | IX. | Meave demands the Brown Bull of Cooley and is refused | 78 | | X. | The Plucking out of the Four-pronged Pole | 88 | | XI. | The Deer of Ill-Luck | 94 | | XII. | Etarcomal’s well-deserved Fate | 104 | | XIII. | The Fight with Spits of Holly-Wood | 113 | | XIV. | The Combat with Ferdia | 118 | | XV. | The Fall of Ferdia | 128 | | XVI. | Ulster, Awake! | 143 | | XVII. | The End of the Boy-Corps | 151 | | XVIII. | The “Rising-Out” of Ulster | 160 | | XIX. | The humbling of Queen Meave | 167 | | XX. | The Fairy Swan-Maidens | 171 | | XXI. | How Cuchulain went to Fairy-Land | 182 | | XXII. | Deirdre of Contentions | 194 | | XXIII. | The Up-bringing of Deirdre | 201 | | XXIV. | The Sleep-Wanderer | 208 | | XXV. | The Wiles of King Conor | 217 | | XXVI. | The Sorrowful Death of Usna’s Sons | 224 | | XXVII. | The Fight of Cuchulain with his Son Conla | 241 | | XXVIII. | The Hound at Bay | 252 | | XXIX. | Fame outlives Life | 264 | | XXX. | The Red Rout | 270 | | Notes on the Sources | 275 |
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