“Now let each man tell his story.”
Each man told his story to the end.
“Who rescued you?” asked he.
“Miach Lay and his forces,” said they.
“Had not this man and his forces come, you would have been there till this time?”
“We should,” said the three.
“If so,” said the man, “my decision is that the first and second husband should each be thankful, go to his own people, and get another wife for himself; and that the daughter of the King of Greece belongs to the brother of the man who rescued all three.”
The two princes went away toward their own homes, and the man remained, and who was he when he took his own form again but the Sprisawn. They went then to the castle where the young lady had entertained Miach Lay, and whose castle was it but the Sprisawn’s; the young woman was his daughter. After resting there for some days, the Sprisawn asked Miach Lay would he marry his daughter. Miach Lay was willing and glad, and remained there.
Manus and Red Bow returned to the King of Greece. Manus lived in Greece happily, and so did his children.