Aet. 48, to an Irish poet and playwright. In the second act of Diarmuid and Grania, Diarmuid ruminates the dreadful responsibility of breaking his tribal oath in order to become Grania’s lover.
Aet. 48, to an Irish poet and playwright. In the second act of Diarmuid and Grania, Diarmuid ruminates the dreadful responsibility of breaking his tribal oath in order to become Grania’s lover.
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