He is said to have been transformed into a bird at the 637 CE Battle of Moira, and appears in the medieval poem Buile Suibhne, recently translated by Seamus Heaney. He figures in part of a play subtitled Fragments of an Aristophanic Melodrama. He "knows the female temperament" as he addresses "full length to shave" and witnesses a girl on his bed have an epileptic seizure. He is described as "apeneck" in another poem about him, "letting his arms hang down to laugh." FTP, identify this character described as "erect" and 
He is said to have been transformed into a bird at the 637 CE Battle of Moira, and appears in the medieval poem Buile Suibhne, recently translated by Seamus Heaney. He figures in part of a play subtitled Fragments of an Aristophanic Melodrama. He "knows the female temperament" as he addresses "full length to shave" and witnesses a girl on his bed have an epileptic seizure. He is described as "apeneck" in another poem about him, "letting his arms hang down to laugh." FTP, identify this character described as "erect" and "among the nightingales," who figures in several works by T. S. Eliot.
He is said to have been transformed into a bird at the 637 CE Battle of Moira, and appears in the medieval poem Buile Suibhne, recently translated by Seamus Heaney.
{Sweeney}