LXXII. The Hoodie and the Fox
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LXXII. The Hoodie and the Fox
LXXII.
THE HOODIE AND THE FOX.
THE hoodie and the fox were good at early rising, and they laid a wager with each other, for which should soonest get up in the morning. The hoodie went into a tree top, and she slept; and the fox staid at the foot of the tree, looking aloft (to see) when the day would come. As soon as he perceived the day he cried,
"Sê-n-lAbAn-ê." It is bright day.
The hoodie had never stirred all the night, and then she awoke with the cry, and she answered, "SAd-o-bê-ê, SAd-o-bê-ê." It's long since it was. Then the fox lost the wager and the hoodie won.
Gaelic omitted
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