In another poem, this person is described as the "sea-rider" who is "led by the nose / Through three enchanted islands, allegorical dreams" after the author asks "What can I but enumerate old themes?"
This person is depicted existing "in a still place, remote from men" in a poem by William Wordsworth. In a three-book epic, this person relates to a saint how he fell out of his saddle while trying to pick up a sack of sand after a journey to a saint, drawing on the manuscript The Tales of the Ancients. In another poem, this person is described as the "sea-rider" who is "led by the nose / Through three enchanted islands, allegorical dreams" after the author asks "What can I but enumerate old themes?" That poem is by an author who wrote about the (*) "Wanderings" of this person, who returns to find that 300 years have passed on his country in a story in which he goes with Niamh to Tír na nÓg. James MacPherson claimed to have assembled a collection of poems based on this poet's tales. For 10 points, name this narrator of the Fenian Cycle, an Irish bard.
This person is depicted existing "in a still place, remote from men" in a poem by William Wordsworth.
Oisin [or Ossian; or Osheen] (the poem in line four is "The Circus Animals' Desertion")