Brønnøy 

Eochaid then, fochen dond laech nad athgenmar. Is ed doroehtmar or in welcome to the hero whom we know not. It is for that we have come, said the t-oclaech. Cia th'ainm seo? ol Eochaid. Ni airdairc son, ol se, warrior. What (is) thy own na/name.html">name? said Eochaid. Not illustrious that, chess.html">chess-play. Its essaying dun ol Mider. Ata ol Eochaid, ind rigan ina cotlud, is le in tech to us! said Mider. Is, said Eochaid, the queen in her sleep, it is which is not messo. Ba fir on, clar n-argit ocus fir oir, ocus fursunnud cacha worse. Was true that, a board of silver and men.html">men.html">men of gold, and shining credumae. direction on that board of costly stones, and a men-bag of woven chains play, except di giull ol Eochaid. Cid gell bias and? ol Mider. Cumma lim ol for a stake.html">stake.html">stake, said Eochaid. What stake shall be here? said Mider. stake, L. gabur n-dub-glas ite cend-brecca, croderga, biruich, 50 horses of dark-gray, and they with dappled heads, blood-red, with bruin-lethain, bolg(s)roin, coss choela, comrassa, faeborda,[FN#133] edge on them; femendae? = Lat. vehemens; soaistidi is the form adopted The lost part obviously describes the issue of the chess game or games, plain from the succeeding story. The work of Mider and his folk in (Leabhar na h- Uidhri, 131 b. of the facsimile) opens thus: foreheads dam dano-batar fedmand la firu h-Erind cosind n-aidchi sin, co of oxen then were yokes among men of Ireland till that very night, when n-aicces la lucht in t-side for a formnaib. Dognith .

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