I! One day Flamma (who was a tall maiden now) sat in the fringe of the forest among the birds and squirrels that came to her for food; when she saw Griffith pass a little space off, on his way to cut wood for bows and arrows. She watched him pass away out of sight; and when she turned again she saw a beautiful maiden standing by a great oak. This maiden did not perceive Flamma, for she was gazing after Griffith as Flamma herself had done. The maiden followed slowly along the way that Griffith had taken, and Flamma watched her until she had gone from sight. Flamma followed the unknown maiden, creeping silently after her along the soft green moss. When she had thus gone some way, she came upon the hillside where the yew-trees grew, and , 79