Colla-fo-Crich, was King of Ui-Meith when the people believed, and he
(Patrick) blessed them. Eoghan besought Patrick to resuscitate his
grandfather, _i.e._, Muiredach. Patrick afterwards resuscitated him, and
buried him again in the Erende, on the borders of Mughorna and Ui-Meith;
but the place belongs to Mughorna. Then Patrick went into the district
of Mughorna, to Domhnach-Maighen especially. When Victor, who was in
that place, heard that Patrick had come to it, Victor went, to avoid
Patrick, from the residence to a thorny brake at the side of the town.
God performed a prodigy for Patrick. He lighted up the brake in the dark
night, so that everything therein was visible. Victor went afterwards to
Patrick, and gave him his submission; and Patrick gave him the church,
and imposed the degree of bishop on Victor, and left him in
Domhnach-Maighen. And Patrick blessed Mudhorna, and said that the most
illustrious of laics and clerics should be of them. And he bade farewell
to them, and left a blessing with them. Afterwards Patrick went to
Fera-Ros, to Enach-Conglais, where he remained a Sunday. There it was
that the Ui-Lilaigh gave the poison to Patrick in the lumps of curds.
Patrick blessed the pieces, and made stones of them.

When Patrick went on Monday across the ford southwards, the Ui-Lilaigh
went with fifty horsemen upon the ford after him to slay him. Patrick
turned towards them upon the bank to the south of the ford, and he raised
his left hand, and said: "You shall neither come out of the ford here nor
go the other way; but you shall be in that water for ever." The water
immediately went over them. Ath-O'Lilaigh is the name of the ford for
ever, and the stone lumps are at Enach-Conglaise, in commemoration of the
miracle, to this present day.

He afterwards went to Rath-Cuile, where he blessed the
Fera-Cuile--_i.e._, the Ui-Seghain. He went to Bile-Tortan after that,