- Six nights I had been in the Dun,
It was not a fallacious entertainment I received;
Plenty of ale was drunk at the board,
There was a large wine-hall and a numerous host.
- The attendants of the house were on every side,
It was a cheerful great clan;
As quietness was better for the prince's comfort
The party of the tribe took their drink in retirement.- The merriment of the harp and of the full bowls,
With which hatred and treachery are not usually accompanied;
The laughter of the fair-haired youngsters,
We had inebriating ale and a blazing fire.- A prince from whom a good disposition is required,
He keeps the fellowship of all ecclesiastics;
In his regal court drinking is not a dream,
To his numerous company he is plentiful and hospitable.- We were twenty times drunk every day
To which we had no more objection than he had;
our food * was in abundance which consisted of * [mead?]
Four, three, seven along with six of varieties.Six nights.