winds. xxxv. Of the lares, manes, and lemures of the Latins, xlv. Of spirits in the hollow of mountains and bottoms of mines, xlvii. Instances which seem to prove that the devil has the keeping of hid treasures, xlix. Of the Ignis Fatuus or Will-with-the-wisp. li. Of devils called incubi and succubi. liii. Of witches and their nocturnal assemblies, liv. What is meant by having the garter; instances of a supernatural speed in travelling. lv. Of enchanted serpents. lvi. Surprising effects of magic. lxi. Transformations of men into beasts. lxxx. Of goblins. Section ii.: xxi. Spectres in England in the twelfth century, xxii. Spectres in Peru, xxiii. Spectres in Lapland. lxiii. Marks of vampirism in churchyards.
Calmet (Dom Augustin). The phantom world, or the philosophy of spirits, apparitions, &c. Edited, with an introduction and notes, by the Rev. Henry Christmas. London, 1850. 2 vols. 8vo. pp. xxxii. 378; vi. 362.
[A new translation of the above.]
Camden (William). Remaines concerning Britain: their languages, names, surnames, allusions, anagrammes, armouries, monies, empresses, apparell, artillarie, wise speeches, proverbs, poesies, epitaphs. The sixth impression with many rare antiquities never before imprinted. By the industry and care of John Philipot, Somerset Herald. London. Printed by Thomas Warren for Isabella Waterson, 1657. Small 4 to. pp. 331, and Table
"Certaine Proverbs, Poems or Posies, Epigrams, Rythms, and Epitaphs of the English Nation in former times, and some of this present age," occupies pp. 288-335.
Campbell (J. P.) Popular tales of the West Highlands, orally collected, with a translation. Edinburgh, 1860. 12mo. 4 vols, pp. cxxxv. 353; 478.
[The story list will be given when the Bibliography is reprinted altogether. It seems scarcely worth while occupying so much space in this edition.]
[Carleton (William.)] Traits and stories of the Irish peasantry. Dublin, 1830. 2 vols. 12mo. pp. xii. 275; 304.
[Not related from tradition.] Titles of stories: Vol. I. Ned M'Keown—The three tasks, or the little house under the hill—An Irish wedding—Larry M'Farland's wake—The battle of the factions. Vol. II. The funeral and party fight—The hedge school—The station.
————————— Traits and stories of the Irish peasantry. A new edition, with an autobiographical introduction, explanatory notes, and numerous illustrations. Dublin and London, 1843. 8vo. 2 vols. pp. xxiv. 427; 430.
The same as above, with following additions (the two volumes of the first edition forming vol. i. of this edition): Vol. I. The Lough Derf pilgrim—The midnight mass—The Donagh, or the horse stealers—Phil Purcel the pig driver. Vol. II. Geography of an Irish oath—The Lianhan Shee—Going to Maynooth—Phelim O'Toole's courtship—The poor scholar—Wildgoose Lodge—Tubber Derf, or the red well—Neal Malone.
