De Jubainville: _Le Cycle Mythologique_. Rhys: _Hibbert Lectures_, p. 154. The _Coir Anmann_, however, translates it “Fire of God”. Footnote 74: _The Second Battle of Moytura._ Harleian MS. 5280. Footnote 75: The story is told in the Book of Leinster. Footnote 76: Now called “Trinity Well”. Footnote 77: See chap. XIV—“Finn and the Fenians”. Footnote 78: Book of Leinster. A paraphrase of the story will be found in O’Curry’s _Manners and Customs of the Ancient Irish_, Vol. II, p. 143. Footnote 79: See chap. XV—“The Decline and Fall of the Gods”. Footnote 80: Rhys: _Hibbert Lectures_, p. 331. Footnote 81: Rhys: _Hibbert Lectures_, p. 331. Footnote 82: See chap. XI—“The Gods in Exile”. Footnote 83: See chap. VIII—“The Gaelic Argonauts”. Footnote 84: Rhys: _Hibbert Lectures_, p. 524. Footnote 85: Pronounced _Bove_. Footnote 86: Lêr—genitive Lir. Footnote 87: Pronounced _Dianket_. His name is explained, both in the _Choice of Names_ and in Cormac’s _Glossary_, as meaning “God of Health”. Footnote 88: Standish O’Grady: _The Story of Ireland_, p. 17. Footnote 89: Pronounced _Luga_ or _Loo_. Footnote 90: Pronounced _Lavāda_. Footnote 91: Translated by O’Curry in _Atlantis_, Vol. III, from the Book of Lismore. Footnote 92: Chap. VIII—“The Gaelic Argonauts”. Footnote 93: Chap. VII—“The Rise of the Sun-God”. Footnote 94: Rhys: _Celtic Britain_, chap. VII. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ CHAPTER VI THE GODS ARRIVE