Page:The Folk-Lore Journal Volume 1 1883.djvu/400

Crabb (James). The Gipsies advocate; or observations on the origin, character, manners and habits of the English gipsies: to which are added many interesting anecdotes on the success that has attended the plans of several benevolent individuals who anxiously desire their conversion to God. London, 1831. 8vo. pp. x. 167.

——————— The same. Third edition, with additions. London, 1832. 8vo. pp. xii. 199.

Cragoe (T.) King Arthur and knights of the round table. Journ. Arch. Ass. vol. xxxiii. pp. 338-344.

Croker (T[homas] Crofton). The popular songs of Ireland, collected and edited with introductions and notes. London, 1839. 8vo. pp. xix. 340.

Contents of Sections: St. Patrick—The shamrock—The potato—Whisky—The Irish oak—Local songs.

———————————— Researches in the south of Ireland, illustrative of the scenery, architectural remains, and the manners and superstitions of the peasantry, with an appendix containing a private narrative of the rebellion of 1798. London, 1824. 4to. pp. ii. 393.

The following are the chapters relating to folk-lore: v. Fairies and supernatural agency. ix. Keens and death ceremonies. xii. Manners and customs.

———————————— Fairy legends and traditions of the south of Ireland, with a short memoir of the author by his son. London, 1859. 12mo. pp. vi. 344.

Contents: The Shefro. i. The legend of Knocksheogowna. ii. The legend of Knockfierna. iii. The legend of Knockgrafton. iv. The priest's supper. V. The "Brewery of Eggshells. vi. Legend of Bottle Hill. vii. The confessions of Tom Bourke. viii. Fairies or no fairies; note on the section—The Cluricaune. ix. The Haunted cellar. x. Master and man. xi. The little shoe; note on the section—The Banshee. xii. The Bunworth Banshee. xiii. The McCarthy Banshee; note on the section—The Phooka. xiv. The Spirit Horse. xv. Daniel O'Rourke. xvi. The Crookened Back; note on the section—Thierna na Oge. xvii. Fior Usga. xviii. Cormac and Mary (ballad). xix. The legend of Lough Gur. xx. The enchanted lake. xxi. The legend of O'Donoghue; note on the section—The Merrow. xxii. The Lady of Gollerus. xxiii. Flory Cantillon's funeral. xxiv. The Lord of Dunkerron (ballad). xxv. The wonderful tune; note on the section—The Dullahan. xxvi. The good woman. xxvii. Hanlon's Mill. xxviii. The death coach (ballad). xxix. The headless horseman; note on the section—The Fir Dorrig. xxx. Diarmid Bawn, the Piper. xxxi. Teigue of the Lee. xxxii. Ned Sheehy's excuse. xxxiii. The lucky guest; note on the section—Treasure legends. xxxiv. Dreaming Tim Jarvis. xxxv. Rent day. xxxvi. Linn-na-Payshtha; note on the section—Rocks and stones. xxxvii. The legend of Cairn Thierna. xxxviii. The Rock of the Candle. xxxix, Clough-na-Cuddy. xl. The Giant's Stairs—Appendix: letter from Sir Walter Scott.

———————————— Fairy legends and traditions of the south of Ireland: a new and complete edition edited by Thomas Wright,