II. Scenes of the Mabinogi of Math III. Celynnog Fawr and ILanaelhaearn v. The old saddler's recollections VII. March and his horse's ears VIII. The story of the Marchlyn Mawr IX. The fairy ring of Cae ILeidr Dyfrydog XI. Sundry traits of fairy character The sleih beggey or little people The butches or witches and the hare Comparisons from the Channel Islands Magic and ancient modes of thought The efficacy of fire to detect the witch Laa Lhunys or the beginning of harvest The traffic in wind and the Gallizenæ Wells with rags and pins St. Catherine's hen plucked at Colby Manx reserve and the belief in the Enemy of Souls T. E. Morris' account of the pin well of ILanfaglan 354 The parallels of Lough Neagh and Lough Ree PAGE 379 381 382 385 388 389 393 Prof. Dawkins on the Lost Lands of Wales The priesthood of the wells of St. Elian and St. Teilo. 395 CHAPTER VII TRIUMPHS OF THE WATER-WORLD The Crymlyn story and its touch of fascination Nennius' description of Oper Linn Liguan compared. The vengeance legend of Bala Lake Legends about the ILynclys Pool. 401 The sea encroaching on the coast of Glamorgan 404 406 408 410 The fate of Tyno Helig 414 The belief in cities submerged intact The phantom city and the bells of Aberdovey The ethics of the foregoing legends discussed Cutting the green sward a probable violation The Conwy afanc and the Highland water-horse. The Gilla Decair's horse and Du March Moro Names of the Dee and other rivers in North Wales The Lydney god Nudons, Nuada, and Luđ . The fairies associated in various ways with water 484 The question of classification. The fairy cave of the Arennig Fawr Waring's version of Iolo's legend of Craig y Dinas The story of the cave occupied by Owen Lawgoch Dinas Emrys with the treasure hidden by Merlin The graves of Arthur and Rhita Returning heroes for comparison with Arthur and The baledwyr's Owen to return as Henry the Ninth of the sleeping Cronus of Demetrius |