Note 10-10 — Footnotes.

He pursued his way 10to the river Shannon,10 to the brink of Ath Mor ('the Great Ford'), 11and he drank a draught from it, and, as long as he drank the draught, he let not one drop of the river flow past him. Then he raised his head, so that the two haunches of the Whitehorned fell from him there;11 and he left behind the loin of the Whitehorned in that place, so that thence cometh Athlone ('Loinford'). He continued eastwards into the land of Meath to Ath Truim. 12He sent forth his roar at Iraird Cuillinn; he was heard over the entire province. And he drank in Tromma.12 13As long as he drank the draught, he let not one drop of the river flow past him.13 And he left behind W. 6192. there the liver of the Whitehorned. 1Some 2learned men2 say, it is from the liver of the Whitehorned which fell from the Brown of Cualnge, that Ath Truim ('Liverford') is called.1 He raised his head haughtily and shook the remains of the Whitehorned from him over Erin. He sent its hind leg away from him to Port Largè ('Port of the Hind Leg'). He sent its ribs from him to Dublin, which is called Ath Cliath ('Ford of the Ribs' or 'of the Hurdles').