Goodly presence, a noble or fine appearance. Appease, to pacify. Hobby, a middle-sized horse of Irish breed, much valued. Adversary, an opponent, an enemy. Discord, disagreement, quarrelling. Jars, wrangles, quarrels. Chapter house, a house or room in a cathedral where the clergy meet. Trice, a very short time, as long as one would take to count three. Outface, to dare him up to his face. Green wound, a fresh wound. Devise, to plan. Bungerlie, in a bungling manner. XLIX.--Page 208. Cultivate, to study, practise, and improve. Colonists, persons who leave their native land and settle in some distant country. Dirge, a mournful or funeral song. Dialogue, two people speaking in turn, conversation between two. Interrupt, to stop for a time. Placid, quiet, gentle, peaceful. Resume, to take up again. Clansmen, the men belonging to a clan. National music, music that has grown up gradually among the people of a country. Originally, in the beginning. THE END. Transcriber's notes: Variations in spelling and hyphenation have been retained as in the original. The following corrections have been made to the text: Page 5, second line from bottom: named Fergus,[missing comma added] Angus, and Lorne. Page 8, last line: sun and moon.[missing period added] Page 13, description of illustration on the right: size of the picture.[missing period added] Page 16, line 1: and not nearly so good[original has goo] Page 17, last line: There was then no whiskey.[missing period added] Page 28, last line: My heart shall know one peaceful hour.[missing period added] Page 31, line 9: The cold and briny spray.[missing period added] Page 49, line 3 of illustration caption: are in the National Museum,[missing comma added] Page 64, fifth line from bottom: three drops of honey in their beaks,[missing comma added] Page 65, line 1: "It denotes the message from Concobar to us,"[close quote added] Page 65, last line: "[open quote added]even though my sway should be greater here." Page 67, line 9: "[open quote added]Kil-Cuan, O Kil-Cuan, Page 68, second line from bottom: "[original has ']Here I have a three-days banquet ready for thee, and I invite thee to come and partake of it." Page 69, fourth line from bottom: accustomed to defend ourselves!"[original has '] Page 70, line 14: "[original has ']Why didst thou tarry, my princess?" Page 82, line 16: "[open quote added]Three generous heroes of the Red Branch, Page 90, sixth line from bottom: More especially I[missing 'I' added] charge them that they do their duty devotedly Page 94, line 15: never using horses in the chase.[original has ,] Page 94, line 22: beside a stream or lake.[original has ,]