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Chapter 10 |
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1. |
A hero still standing, |
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2. |
One of the Holly,
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A cuilleain and mighty King. |
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4. |
Whose name and exploits have fathered a thousand tales |
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Andmany more of false claims of nobility |
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to the fair Cormac mac Art |
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7. |
Arthur, of the Oxford lies |
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8. |
Ignored by history as a mythical king |
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9. |
Whilst tales of Merlin, swords and tables is wished into the mind of young from Monomeath’s fraud. |
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10. |
It was Cormac, not Arthur that formed the round table |
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11. |
It was Cormac, not Arthur that held the stone of Destiny, |
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the Bethel stone, Jacob’s Pillow. |
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13. |
It was Cormac, that held the sword of Solomon, a gift of Jeremiah, as the heirs of the House of Judah. |
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14. |
Not a mythical sword of Excalibur. |
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It was Cormac mac Art whose standard was the Red Lion on Yellow, the Lion of Judah, |
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Not some Welsh or Scottish prince. |
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For he was one of the Holly. |
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18. |
He was a Holly King, no less. |
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19. |
Now condemned to the Fenian Cycle. |
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20. |
To mythical family figures of desperate pedigrees. |
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21. |
To Fionn mac Cumhaill and the fable of the Fianna Éireann. |
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And to Cormac and all from Munster who followed of the line of Cuileain, is there a note from history? |
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23. |
Even after a succession of Kings of the Holly, who continued to honor his name? |
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24. |
Surely history by the conquered is not blind? |
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25. |
Save for the Holly. |
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26. |
For Cormac remains a captive as with his ancestors. |
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