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A legend of the isle
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A legend of the isleisle''
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->''And the name Cú Chulainn\\
Was sung out loud that night\\
In a tale of rage and ruin and of might\\
And the name Cú Chulainn\\
So furious and wild\\
To remain in myth and memory\\
A legend of the isle
-->'''Music/MiracleOfSound''', ''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XqyEADY_20Y The Tale of Cú Chulainn]]''
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-->'''WilliamButlerYeats''', Preface to Lady Gregory's ''Cuchulain of Muirthemne'' (1902)
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->''[The Irish poets] certainly believed in the historical reality of even their wildest imaginations. And so soon as Christianity made their hearers desire a chronology that would run side by side with that of Literature/{{the Bible}}, they delighted in arranging their Kings and Queens, the shadows of forgotten mythologies, in long lines that ascended to Adam and his Garden. Those who listened to them must have felt as if the living were like rabbits digging their burrows under walls that had been built by Gods or Giants, or like swallows building their nests in the stone mouths of immense images, carved by nobody knows who.''
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->''[The Irish poets] certainly believed in the historical reality of even their wildest imaginations. And so soon as Christianity made their hearers desire a chronology [[CanonWelding that would run side by side side]] with that of Literature/{{the Bible}}, they delighted in arranging their Kings and Queens, the shadows of forgotten mythologies, in long lines that ascended to Adam and his Garden. Those who listened to them must have felt as if the living were like rabbits digging their burrows under walls that had been built by Gods or Giants, or like swallows building their nests in the stone mouths of immense images, carved by nobody knows who.''
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->''[The Irish poets] certainly believed in the historical reality of even their wildest imaginations. And so soon as Christianity made their hearers desire a chronology that would run side by side with that of the Bible, they delighted in arranging their Kings and Queens, the shadows of forgotten mythologies, in long lines that ascended to Adam and his Garden. Those who listened to them must have felt as if the living were like rabbits digging their burrows under walls that had been built by Gods or Giants, or like swallows building their nests in the stone mouths of immense images, carved by nobody knows who.''
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->''[The Irish poets] certainly believed in the historical reality of even their wildest imaginations. And so soon as Christianity made their hearers desire a chronology that would run side by side with that of the Bible, Literature/{{the Bible}}, they delighted in arranging their Kings and Queens, the shadows of forgotten mythologies, in long lines that ascended to Adam and his Garden. Those who listened to them must have felt as if the living were like rabbits digging their burrows under walls that had been built by Gods or Giants, or like swallows building their nests in the stone mouths of immense images, carved by nobody knows who.''
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->''[The Irish poets] certainly believed in the historical reality of even their wildest imaginations. And so soon as Christianity made their hearers desire a chronology that would run side by side with that of the Bible, they delighted in arranging their Kings and Queens, the shadows of forgotten mythologies, in long lines that ascended to Adam and his Garden. Those who listened to them must have felt as if the living were like rabbits digging their burrows under walls that had been built by Gods or Giants, or like swallows building their nests in the stone mouths of immense images, carved by nobody knows who.''
-->'''WilliamButlerYeats''', Preface to Lady Gregory's ''Cuchulain of Muirthemne'' (1902)
-->'''WilliamButlerYeats''', Preface to Lady Gregory's ''Cuchulain of Muirthemne'' (1902)
