Martin Shaw

And Finn went to his chamber and for two days and for two nights, he was not seen.

The old image in Irish myth for this is this next to every chamber of joy.

There's another room.

That room is filled with crow feathers.

And at some point it is the business of love that you have to lie in those feathers.

That room,

You know, that's the other side of the coin of all the joy.

It's the appropriate grief.

And so he lay there, and I tell you, when he came out, he had what we call the beard snow on the mountain.

He had snow on the mountain.

He was different.

And you can imagine, Finn is not a man who's just going to let this go.

So he took many of the Finna came with him and they started to search for Sive.

And they did go to Ben Bolbin and the travelers camps and the lonely places and the desolate places and the beaches.

They went everywhere looking for her.

But as it turned into months, people realized Finn was never going to quit.

And one by one, his dear friend started to leave.

But the reality was Finn was a man of such quality, no one had the gumption to do it to his face.

You couldn't, you couldn't.

So they'd slip away at night, they'd slip away at night.