Half-t.p. |
The Camelot Series
Edited by Ernest Rhys
FAIRY AND FOLK TALES |
T.p. |
FAIRY AND FOLK TALES OF THE IRISH PEASANTRY
selected and edited by W. B. Yeats
London: Walter Scott, 24 Warwick Lane New York: 3 East 14th Street 1888 |
Contents |
vi-viii |
Introduction |
ix-xviii |
THE TROOPING FAIRIES |
1 |
The Fairies, by William Allingham [verse] |
3 |
Frank Martin and the Fairies by William Carleton |
5 |
The Priests Supper, by T. Crofton Croker |
9 |
The Fairy Well of Lagnanay, by Samuel Ferguson [verse] |
13 |
Teig OKane and the Corpse, trans. from a story by Douglas Hyde |
16 |
Paddy Corcorans Wife, by William Carleton |
31 |
Cusheen Loo, trans. from the Irish by J. J. Callanan |
33 |
The White Trout: A Legend of Cong, by S[amuel] Lover |
35 |
The Fairy Thorn, by Samuel Ferguson [verse] |
38 |
The Legend of Knockgrafton, by T. Crofton Croker |
40 |
A Donegal Fairy, by Letitia Maclintock |
46 |
CHANGELINGS |
47 |
The Brewery of Egg-shells, by T. Crofton Croker |
48 |
The Fairy Nurse, by Edward Walsh |
51 |
Jamie Freel and the Young Lady, by Letitia MacClintock |
52 |
The Stolen Child [by W. B. Yeats] |
59 |
THE MERROW |
61 |
The Soul Cages, by T. Crofton Croker |
61 |
Flory Cantillons Funeral, by T. Crofton Croker |
75 |
THE SOLITARY FAIRIES |
79 |
The Lepracaun; or, Fairy Shoemaker, by William Allingham [verse] |
81 |
Master and Man, by T. Crofton Croker |
81 |
Far Darrig in Donegal, by Letitia Maclintock |
90 |
THE POOKA |
94 |
The Piper and the Puca, by Douglas Hyde |
95 |
Daniel ORourke, by T. Crofton Croker |
97 |
The Kildare Pooka, by Patrick Kennedy |
105 |
THE BANSHEE |
107 |
How Thomas Connolly met the Banshee, by John Todhunter |
108 |
A Lamentation for the Death of Sir Maurice Fitzgerald, by J. C. Mangan |
112 |
The Banshee of the MacCarthys, by T. Crofton Croker |
113 |
GHOSTS |
128 |
A Dream, by William Allingham |
129 |
Grace Connor, by Letitia MacClintock |
130 |
A Legend of Tyrone, by Ellen OLeary |
132 |
The Black Lamb, by Lady Wilde |
134 |
The Song of the Ghost, by Alfred Percival Graves |
134 |
The Radiant Boy, by Mrs. Crow |
136 |
The Fate of Frank MKenna, by William Carleton |
139 |
WITCHES, FAIRY DOCTORS |
146 |
Bewitched Butter (Donegal), by Letitia MacClintock |
149 |
A Queens County Witch [Dublin University Magazine, 1839] |
151 |
The Witch Hare, by Mr. & Mrs. S. C. Hall |
154 |
Bewitched Butter (Queens County) [Dublin University Magazine, 1839] |
151 |
The Horned Women, by Lady Wilde |
165 |
The Witches Excursion, by Patrick Kennedy |
168 |
The Confessions of Tom Bourke, by T. Crofton Croker |
170 |
The Pudding Bewitched, by William Carleton |
185 |
TYEER-NA-N-OGE |
200 |
The Legend of ODonoghue, by T. Crofton Croker |
201 |
Rent-Day [n.a.] |
203 |
Loughleagh (Lake of Healing) [Dublin and London Magazine, 1825] |
206 |
Hy-Brasail.-The Isle of the Blest, by Gerald Griffin |
212 |
The Phantom Isle, by Giraldus Cambrensis |
213 |
SAINTS, PRIESTS- |
214 |
The Priests Soul, by Lady Wilde |
215 |
The Priest of Coloony, by W. B. Yeats |
220 |
The Story of the Little Bird, by T. Crofton Croker |
222 |
Conversion of King Laoghaires Daughters [n.a.] |
224 |
King OToole and his Goose, by S[amuel] Lover |
224 |
THE DEVIL |
|
The Demon Cat, by Lady Wilde |
229 |
The Long Spoon, by Patrick Kennedy |
231 |
The Countess Kathleen OShea [n.a.; London Irish newspaper] |
232 |
The Three Wishes, by William Carleton |
235 |
GIANTS |
|
The Giants Stairs, by T. Crofton Croker |
260 |
A Legend of Knockmany, by William Carleton |
266 |
KINGS, QUEENS, PRINCESSES, EARLS, ROBBERS |
|
The Twelve Wild Geese, by Patrick Kennedy |
280 |
The Lazy Beauty and her Aunt, by Patrick Kennedy |
286 |
The Haughty Princess, by Patrick Kennedy |
290 |
The Enchantment of Gearoidh Iarla, by Patrick Kennedy |
294 |
Munachar and Manachar, trans. by Douglas Hyde |
296 |
Donald and his Neighbours [Hibernian Tales] |
299 |
The Jackdaw [n.a] |
303 |
The Story of Conn-eda, by Abraham MCoy, trans. by Nicholas OKearney |
306 |
NOTES |
319 |
Gods of the Earth [319]; Sir Samuel Ferguson [320]; Cusheen Loo [32o]; Legend of Knockgrafton [with music; 320-21]; Stolen Child [321]; Solitary Fairies [321]; Banshees Cry [mus. notation by Mr & Mrs Hall; 321]; Omens [321-22]; A Witch Trial [322-23]; Tyeer-na-n-Oge [323]; The Ganconer or Gancanagh [323-34]; Father John OHart [324]; Shoneen and Sleiveen [324]; Demon Cat [324]; A Legend of Knockmany [324]; Some Authorities on Irish Folk-Lore [325-26]. |
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