The next morning the swineherd roused Gwydion. And when the swineherd opened the sty, lo, she leapt forth at speed, and Gwydion followed her. She went upstream and made for the valley, and there she slowed and fed. Gwydion came and saw the sow feeding at the foot of an oak, between two lakes and on an upland plain. Then looked up into the top of the tree. And when he looked he could see an eagle in the tree top. And when the eagle shook himself worms and the rotten flesh fell from him, and the sow was eating them. Gwydion knew that the eagle was Lleu, and sang an englyn so that the eagle let himself down until he alighted on GwydionÕs knee. And then Gwydion put him in his proper semblance, so that he was in his his own likeness, though he was nothing but skin and bone.
Then he made for Caer Dathyl, where he was made well. ÔLord,Õ said he to Math, Ôit is time for me to have redress from him through whom I have suffered ill, and we expelled Beli from our land.Õ
