# p.24-25

<table border="1" id="bkmrk-49.-%27this-shape%2C-he-" style="border-collapse: collapse; width: 100%;"><tbody><tr><td style="width: 49.9383%;">49\. 'This shape, he on whom thou lookest,  
Will come to thy parts; 1  
’Tis mine to journey to her house, 2  
To the woman in Line-mag. 3

50\. 'For it is Moninnan, the son of Ler,  
From the chariot in the shape of a man,  
Of his progeny will be a very short while  
A fair man in a body of white clay. 4

51\. 'Monann, the descendant of Ler, will be  
A vigorous bed-fellow 5 to Caintigern: 6  
He shall be called to his son in the beautiful world,  
Fiachna will aclmowledge him as his son.

52\. 'He will delight 7 the company of every fairy-knoll,  
He will be the darling of every goodly land,  
He will make known secrets--a course of wisdom--  
In the world, without being feared.

53\. 'He will be in the shape of every beast,  
Both on the azure sea and on land,  
He will be a dragon before hosts at the onset, 8  
He will be a wolf of every great forest.

p. 24

</td><td style="width: 49.9383%;">49\. 'In delb hé nofethi-su  
rothicfa it’ lethe-su,  
arumthá echtre dia tig  
cosin mnái i Linemaig.

50\. 'Sech is Moninnán mac Lir  
asin charput cruth ind ḟir,  
bíaid dia chlaind densa angair  
fer cáin i curp críad gil.

51\. 'Conlee Monann maccu Lirn  
lúthlige la Cáintigirn,  
gérthair dia mac i m-bith gnóu,  
adndidma Fíachna mac n-dóu.

52\. 'Móithfe sognáiss cach síde,  
bíd tretel cach dagthíre,  
adfii rúna, rith ecni,  
isin bith cen a ecli.

53\. 'Biaid i fethol cech míl  
itir glasmuir ocus tír,  
bíd drauc ré m-buidnib i froiss,  
bíd cú allaid cech índroiss.

p. 25

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