Barnu Llyfr Traed Moch


Barnu Llyfr

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-# It's the tale of an amazing pig.

-Come and hear his life story

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-# He takes a bath in the mud.

-He's very happy, he's a lucky pig

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-# Porchell, Ffyrgi, Dwynwen and Mol.

-They love to have fun all day long

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-# In Tara, or rushing

-down the hill in the cart

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-# They inspect every nook and cranny

-and follow their noses

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-# Things don't always go to plan.

-Here they are - what a mess!

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-# Sometimes his eyes start blazing.

-He must be onto a brand new plan

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-# It must be something amazing.

-Something to attract the others

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-# Porchell, Ffyrgi, Dwynwen and Mol.

-They love to have fun all day long

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-# In Tara, or rushing

-down the hill in the cart

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-# They sleep well and get up early

-to make time to play their tricks

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-# Things don't always go to plan.

-They have such crazy times #

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-Cheerio, Mr Jones.

-Thanks for the lift.

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-Hiya, Tad-cu.

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-Good afternoon, Nia.

-How did things go in school?

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-I had macaroni cheese for lunch.

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-I have to write a report

-on Tom Sawyer.

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-Tom Sawyer?

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-That's a great story.

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-Tell me more.

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-Tell me more.

-

-Tom's so mischievous.

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-He taught me how much fun it was

-to weed the garden.

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-It's fun to weed the garden?

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-Why do you think I do it so often?

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-Why do you think I do it so often?

-

-Um... Can I try?

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-Well now, I'm not really sure.

-It's not as easy as it looks.

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-I can do it.

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-Will you accept the challenge?

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-Yes. Can I try, please?

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-I don't think you've finished

-reading Tom Sawyer yet.

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-Well, no.

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-Tom's a master at getting

-other people to do his work.

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-Just like you

-doing the weeding for me!

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-Is weeding not fun?

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-It's not as much fun

-as reading a book.

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-I'm not reading Tom Sawyer.

-I'm watching the DVD.

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-Aren't you going to read about him?

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-Aren't you going to read about him?

-

-No - watching's easier than reading.

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-I know it's easier for you.

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-You're letting someone else

-paint the pictures for you.

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-You should use your imagination

-in your own unique way.

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-Well, yes.

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-I used to think that myself

-but one day, back in Ireland...

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-I was in school,

-working hard, as usual.

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-My teacher set me a challenge

-I was almost too stubborn to accept.

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-Porchell?

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-Yes, sir, Mr Gafr Eto.

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-Can I see you for a moment?

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-What have you done this time?

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-Good luck, Porchell.

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-Fernando? You, too.

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-Goodness me.

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-You can relax.

-You're not in trouble.

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-Today.

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-Today.

-

-Eh?

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-They're not in trouble.

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-I called you out to congratulate you

-on your behaviour in class.

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-Especially your reading.

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-Thanks, Mr Gafr Eto.

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-Thanks, Mr Gafr Eto.

-

-Thank you.

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-I think you're both ready

-to try something more challenging.

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-This book is one of my favourites.

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-It's called Finn McCoul.

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-Mr Gafr Eto, thank you

-for the book, but it's broken.

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-Mine, too.

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-Broken?

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-Broken?

-

-There are no pictures in it.

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-No. Not one.

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-You're right, There are no pictures.

-I told you it was a challenge.

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-Finn McCoul. Is it a fish?

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-I'll look forward to hearing

-your views after the weekend.

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-Oh, dear.

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-You can sit down now.

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-Mr Gafr Eto gave us

-the whole weekend to read the book.

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-As soon as I got home,

-I started to read.

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-Whee!

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-Later...

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-Of course,

-later turned into even later.

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-Even later turned into

-even later still.

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-Before I turned around,

-it was Sunday morning.

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-I hadn't even read the first page.

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-Listen, Ffyrgi, what was

-your favourite part of the book?

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-I'm not really sure.

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-What was your favourite part?

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-It's hard to tell.

-It's hard to choose one part.

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-Did you like the part when Finn Mac

-Cool swam into the octopus's mouth?

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-I forgot about that part.

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-I forgot about that part.

-

-Me, too.

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-What happened next?

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-Do you want to know

-what happened next? Nothing!

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-There was no octopus in the book!

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-Why are you so scared

-to read one book...

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-..just because there are

-no pictures in it?

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-I don't believe it!

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-We're not scared.

-We're not sure if we'll like it.

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-What if we don't like it?

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-Are you mad? You'll love it,

-especially when Finn McCoul...

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-Oh, no, you don't.

-I'm not telling you the story.

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-You'll have to read it for yourself.

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-Ha!

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-Well, there we go then.

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-Where are you going, Ffyrgi?

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-To read the book. See you tomorrow.

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-Ffyrgi decided to sacrifice his day

-to read the book.

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-But I had a better idea.

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-Someone, apart from Dwynwen,

-must have read about Finn McCoul...

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-..and can tell me what happened.

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-Oh, Porchell,

-it's an incredible book.

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-It's one of my favourites.

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-Really? Do you know, Mami,

-you work much too hard.

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-You should take a break.

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-Let's sit down and have a chat.

-Just you and me.

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-Time to play outside, Mali.

-You need fresh air.

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-So, what would you like

-to talk about?

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-Whatever you want.

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-How about...?

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-Finn McCoul. That would be

-a great thing to talk about.

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-It's one of your favourite books.

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-It's one of your favourite books.

-

-I've liked that book for years.

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-What do you like about it?

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-It's a special book.

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-It's exciting and funny.

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-Which part is the funniest?

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-Let me think.

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-I'd say the funniest part is...

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-..the part where I laughed the most.

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-You're not going to tell me

-what it's about?

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-I want you to enjoy reading it

-as much as I did.

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-Of course you do.

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-Finn McCoul?

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-Of course I've read it. Four times.

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-Can you talk to me about it

-right now?

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-Well, I would, but I'm busy.

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-Matholwch needs to be fed.

-The eggs need to be collected.

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-The cow...

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-The cow...

-

-I'll help!

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-Excuse me, out of my way.

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-In you go.

-Too much sun isn't good for you!

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-There we go, all the jobs are done.

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-Now can we talk?

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-Thank you, Porchell.

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-You want to talk

-about Finn McCoul?

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-Yes, please.

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-Yes, please.

-

-You want to know everything?

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-Every detail.

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-From cover to cover?

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-Back and forth.

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-OK then. You first.

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-I'll let you think about it.

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-I didn't succeed in getting my

-parents to tell me about the story.

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-But I wasn't ready to give up.

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-I went around the town looking

-for someone who'd be willing...

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-..to share the story with me.

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-A fish. Porchell!

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-Finn McCoul isn't a fish!

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-No, of course not.

-I was only pulling your leg.

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-Finn McCoul and his story

-isn't something to take lightly.

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-Finn is one of the greatest heroes

-in Irish mythology.

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-He's a hero.

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-He's a hero.

-

-Yes.

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-Have you never read about the

-incredible giant Finn McCoul?

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-He's a giant?

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-Yes. The largest giant ever.

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-They say he's taller

-than the tallest tree.

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-Goodness me.

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-He was a friend to the Irish nation.

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-He would defend the island

-from foreign armies...

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-..and fight

-an entire fleet of ships on his own.

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-What did he look like? Was he

-handsome? Did he wear a hat?

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-What colour were his shoes?

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-What colour were his shoes?

-

-That's up to you, Porchell.

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-You won't find this tale

-in a picture book.

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-This is an old, old tale

-about the tallest, bravest...

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-..and most generous man

-in the whole of Ireland.

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-Finn lived happily

-in a little cottage...

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-..with his dear wife Oona.

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-Hey, hey, hey.

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-One day, another giant

-crossed the sea to Ireland.

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-His name was Cu Chulainn.

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-He was even larger than Finn.

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-Cu Chulainn was an angry giant.

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-He would cut you in two

-without a care in the world.

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-It wasn't enough for him

-to be larger than Finn.

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-He wanted to prove

-that he was also stronger than him.

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-He didn't intend

-to be nice about it.

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-Finn McCoul, come outside.

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-Who's there?

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-Cu Chulainn,

-the strongest man in the world.

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-Finn wasn't easily scared...

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-..but he was worried about

-how strong Cu Chulainn really was.

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-Oona and Finn hatched a plan

-to find out.

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-Oh, Cu Chulainn the giant?

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-Gulp!

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-Unfortunately, my husband is out.

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-But oh, I wish he were home.

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-You see, I'm suffering.

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-Suffering - the wind

-has been blowing the door open.

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-It's given me

-the worst cold possible.

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-Atchoo!

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-If Finn McCoul,

-my husband, were here...

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-..but he's not...

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-..he would pick the house up and

-turn the door away from the wind...

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-..to stop my suffering.

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-While you're waiting for Finn...

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-..who's not here,

-could you move the house for me?

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-Is it too heavy for you?

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-Whatever McCoul can do, I can do.

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-Finn and Oona knew that the house

-was impossible to lift.

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-That's why they were so surprised

-when the house was lifted...

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-..off the ground.

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-Now, I'll wait here

-until Finn McCoul arrives home.

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-Cu Chulainn was the strongest giant

-Finn had ever seen.

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-He knew he wouldn't be able to beat

-him in a strength competition.

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-Dear me. What happened,

-Captain Ceredig, what happened?

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-Well, what happened next

-was even more incredible.

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-A sea snake with two heads!

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-But that's enough story-telling

-for today.

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-I have to fix my fishing nets now.

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-What? No!

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-Captain Ceredig, you can't stop

-telling the story halfway through.

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-It's rude!

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-It must be illegal to do that.

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-I can finish the story

-for you next week.

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-Next week?

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-Or the following week.

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-No. Give me a clue.

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-Do they fight?

-Does Cu Chulainn beat Finn McCoul?

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-Please, tell me the story.

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-Let me see.

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-Is there another way

-you can find out what happens?

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-Ah!

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-A giant bigger than Finn.

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-Not home. A bad cold.

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-Cu Chulainn lifts the house.

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-Ah!

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-Cu Chulainn sat down

-and waited for Finn.

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-Now, there was no place

-for Finn to escape.

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-Uh-oh. It's curtains for him!

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-It looked bleak for the Irish giant

-and his dear wife.

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-Then, Finn and Oona had an idea.

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-Well, if you're going to

-wait for Finn...

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-..who's not here, come in.

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-You can wait for him

-with me and my baby.

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-That's a baby?

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-Of course.

-That's Finn McCoul's baby.

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-I want Dadi.

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-Good trick, Finn.

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-Cu Chulainn had never seen

-such a big baby.

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-What he saw next

-was even more surprising.

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-You might be my husband's enemy...

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-..but that's no reason

-not to extend you a warm welcome.

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-Would you like some bread?

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-Cu Chulainn didn't know

-about the iron basin in the loaf.

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-Aw!

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-That's the hardest bread

-I've ever eaten.

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-I'd break my teeth eating this.

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-Ooh, but this is the only bread

-Finn and the baby eat.

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-The baby eats this?

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-The baby eats this?

-

-Of course.

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-Of course, there was no iron basin

-in Finn's bread. He ate it easily.

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-That baby has the strongest teeth

-I've ever seen.

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-Strong teeth indeed.

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-One day, they might be as strong

-as his father's teeth.

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-Ma-Ma, I want milk. It's milk time.

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-Mr Cu Chulainn, sir...

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-..can you milk

-some of these stones for the baby?

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-Milk from stones?

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-Where else do you get milk?

-Finn milks.

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-As you know,

-he's not here right now.

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-Whatever McCoul can do, I can do.

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-Everyone knows it's impossible

-to milk a stone...

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-..but Cu Chulainn tried his hardest.

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-Hurry - the baby is hungry.

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-Ma-Ma, I want milk.

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-Where's the milk?

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-You're so weak.

-What kind of giant are you?

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-You can't even milk a stone.

-Forget about it.

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-The baby can do it himself.

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-A baby milking his own stone? I

-never thought it would come to this.

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-Instead of a stone,

-Oona picked up a lump of cheese.

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-It might be impossible

-to get milk from a stone...

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-..but you can get milk from cheese

-if you press hard enough.

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-Hey, hey, hey.

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-That's the strongest baby

-I've ever seen.

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-Let's have a closer look at him.

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-Whoa-ooh!

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-Mr Cu Chulainn, sir,

-where are you going?

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-Aren't you going to wait

-for Finn McCoul?

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-Forget about it.

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-If that's the baby,

-I never want to meet the father.

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-Ha-ha-ha!

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-Cu Chulainn was the biggest giant...

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-..but Finn McCoul and his wife

-were the wisest.

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-Mr Gafr Eto,

-that book was excellent.

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-Finn McCoul is incredible.

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-And clever, too.

-He reminds me of me.

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-Do you really think so?

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-The first time I read it,

-I thought he was like me.

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-The first time you read it?

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-The first time you read it?

-

-I read it three times.

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-Each time Cu Chulainn

-was taller and more angry.

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-Ffyrgi and I learnt a lesson

-from reading that book.

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-We realized that a good author...

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-..could write pictures that appeared

-magically in your own imagination.

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-That's cool, Tad-cu.

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-Yes indeed, Nia.

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-In your imagination,

-Finn looked like you.

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-Oona looked like Dwynwen.

-Who did Cu Chulainn look like?

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-Well now, how does he look to you?

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-OK, Tad-cu.

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-You've convinced me.

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-I'll read Tom Sawyer

-and see what kind of pictures...

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-..appear in my imagination.

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-You'll enjoy every page.

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-I think Tom will look like me.

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-Oh, Nia looks like Tom Sawyer?

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-Well now, why not?

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-.

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