[CXXXII.] The cantred of Ben-Damis, or Ducarn of Leinster, probably the district round Douce mountain, in the county Wicklow.
[CXXXIII.] The district round the mountain of Kesh-Corran, in Sligo.
[CXXXIV.] [See note, page 302.]
[CXXXV.] Now Benbulbin, a mountain five miles north of the town of Sligo.
[CXXXVI.] See this story told at length, [page 177.]
[CXXXVII.] A prophetic allusion to the battle of Gavra. ([See note 28] at the end.)
[CXXXVIII.] A prophetic allusion to the events related in the story of "Oisin in Tirnanoge," [page 385.]
[CXXXIX.] It is necessary to remind the reader that this story and the two following are related by Oisin, in his old age, to St. Patrick. (See the [prefatory note] to the story of "Oisin in Tirnanoge," p. 385; and [see also note 23] at the end.)
[CXL.] Now Slieve Gullion, a lofty, isolated mountain in the south of the county Armagh, celebrated in legendary lore.
[CXLI.] The Hill of Allen, in Kildare, where Finn had his palace. ([See note 23] at the end.)