2 8o Folk-lo7'€ Bibliography.
244. James Hatley. 245. Young Allan. 246. Redesdale and Wise William. 247. Lady Elspat. 248. The Grey Cock. 249. Auld Matrons. 250. Henry Martyn. 251. Lang Johnny More. 252. The Kitchie-boy. 253. Thomas o' Yonderdale. 254. Lord William ; or, Lord Lundy. 255. Willie's fatal Visit. 256. Alison and Willie. 257. Burd Isabel and Earl Patrick. 258. Broughty Wa's. 259. Lord Thomas Stuart. 260. Lord Thomas and Lady Margaret. 261. Lady Isabel. 262. Lord Livingston. 263. The new-slain Knight. 264. The White Fisher. 265. The Knight's Ghost. — Additions and Correc- tions. COMPARETTI (D.). Der Kalewala oder die traditionelle Poesie der Finnen. Historisch. krit. Studie liber den Ursprung der grossen nationalen Epopoen. 8vo. xii, 322 pp. Halle : Niemeyer. Devogel (V.). Legendes bruxelloises. 8vo. Brussels. Genoud (J.). Ldgendes fribourgeoises. 8vo. 280 pp. Friburg. GlTTiiE (A.) et Lemoine (J.). Contes populaires des pays Wallons.
8vo. Ghent, 1891. Irish Fairy Tales. Edited, with an Introduction, by W. B. Yeats.
i6mo. viii, 236 pp. Fisher Unwin. Reliqui^ Celtics. Texts, Papers, and Studies in Gaelic Litera- ture and Philology left by the late Rev. Alex. Cameron. Edited by Alex. MacBain and Rev. John Kennedy. Vol. I : Ossianica. With Memoir of Dr. Cameron. 8vo. clxxi, 430 pp. Inverness: Northern Chronicle.
• .' This vol. comprises the most accurate text extant of the Dean of Listnore's Book, and of other important collections of Scotch Ossianic poetry. English version of four pieces ; modern Gaelic transcript of the Lismore texts. A most valuable contri- bution to the scientific study of the Ossianic cycle, and a worthy memorial of Scotland's greatest Gaelic scholar. — A. N. Stern (B.). Fiirst Wladimirs Tafelrunde. Altrussische Helden- sagen mit Einleitung und Bibliographic. 8vo. 1, 290 pp. Berlin : S. Cronbach.
- .• An excellent introduction to the study of the Russian
heroic cycle, the peculiarity of which is that we possess it as
preserved by the peasant class, instead of by singers mainly
addressing themselves to the warrior and chieftain class. — A. N.
Thuriet (Ch.). Traditions populaires du Doubs. 8vo. xxv, 527
pp. Paris : E. Lechevalier. Volkslieder, deutsche, aus Bohmen. Red. von A. Hruschka u. W.
Toischer. Parts I-IV (pp. 1-542). Prague : Tempsky. Ultonian Hero-Ballads collected in the Highlands and Western Isles of Scotland from the year 15 16 until 1870. Arranged, corrected metrically and orthographically, and translated into English by Hector Maclean. i2mo. xiii, 184 pp. Glasgow: Sinclair.
■.• Interesting collection of the non-Ossianic hero-ballads
