champions of Britain. And Osla Kyllellvawr drew near, and Manawyddan
the son of Llyr, and Kacmwri the servant of Arthur, and Gwyngelli,
and they seized hold of him, catching him first by his feet, and
plunged him in the Severn, so that it overwhelmed him. On the one
side, Mabon the son of Modron spurred his steed and snatched his
razor from him, and Kyledyr Wyllt came up with him on the other side,
upon another steed, in the Severn, and took from him the scissors.
But before they could obtain the comb, he had regained the ground
with his feet, and from the moment that he reached the shore, neither
dog, nor man, nor horse could overtake him until he came to Cornwall.
If they had had trouble in getting the jewels from him, much more had
they in seeking to save the two men from being drowned. Kacmwri, as
they drew him forth, was dragged by two millstones into the deep.
And as Osla Kyllellvawr was running after the boar, his knife had
dropped out of the sheath, and he had lost it, and after that, the
sheath became full of water, and its weight drew him down into the
deep, as they were drawing him forth.

Then Arthur and his hosts proceeded until they overtook the boar in
Cornwall, and the trouble which they had met with before was mere
play to what they encountered in seeking the comb. But from one
difficulty to another, the comb was at length obtained. And then he
was hunted from Cornwall, and driven straight forward into the deep
sea. And thenceforth it was never known whither he went; and Aned
and Aethlem with him. Then went Arthur to Gelli Wic, in Cornwall, to
anoint himself, and to rest from his fatigues.

Said Arthur, "Is there any one of the marvels yet unobtained?" Said
one of his men, "There is--the blood of the witch Orddu, the daughter
of the witch Orwen, of Pen Nant Govid, on the confines of Hell."