Note 3-3 — Footnotes.
Joseph Dunn translation
"Look at this bloody wound for me too, O Fingin my master," said Cethern. Fingin looked at the bloody wound. "Why, the feat of arms of two warriors is this," said the leech; 3"that is to say, two warriors inflicted these two wounds as one wound upon thee."3 "Yea, that is true," answered Cethern. "There came two 4men-at-arms4 upon me in that place; two, with bushy hair on them; two blue cloaks wrapped around them; brooches of silver in the cloaks over their breasts; a necklace of all-white silver around the neck of each of them; 5two long shields they bore; two hard chains of silver on each of them; a band of silver around them; two five-pointed spears they bore; a vein of silver around them.5 6They smote me this wound and I smote a little wound on each of them."6 "Indeed we know that pair," quoth Cuchulain; "Oll and Othinè they, of the bodyguard of Ailill and Medb; they never go to a hosting, 7to battle or combat,7 but when the wounding of a man is certain. They would have held W. 4330. it for victory and triumph and a boast hadst thou fallen at their hands."