Category: Mythology, Legends & Folklore
We must not here omit to mention that the Germans, along with the French romances, early adopted the name of the Fées. They called them Feen and Feinen.[21] In the Tristram of Gottfried von Strazburg we are told that Duke Gylan had a syren-like little dog,
We must not here omit to mention that the Germans, along with the French romances, early adopted the name of the Fées. They called them Feen and Feinen.[21] In the Tristram of G...
7. Part II. i. 1.[440Oliver Tom Fwich-(i.e. Fitz)pathrick, as people used to call him, was the eldest son o' a comfortable farmer, who lived nigh hand to Morristown-Lattin, not far from the Liffey....
6. ACT III.--SCENE 4._Dor._ How like you now, my Grace? Is not my countenance Royal and full of majesty? Walk not I Like the young prince of pygmies? Ha, my knaves, We'll fill our pockets. Look, loo...
3. Act IV., Scene IV., Mrs. Page, after communicating to Mrs. Ford herNan Page, my daughter, and my little son, And three or four more of their growth, we'll dress Like urchins, ouphes,[392] and fairies, green and white, With rounds of waxen taper...
2. ACT II.--SCENE I._Fai._ Over hill, over dale, Thorough bush, thorough briar, Over park, over pale, Thorough flood, thorough fire. I do wander every where, Swifter than the moonès sphere, And I s...
4. ACT I.--SCENE 6.5. ACT III.--SCENE 2.Have at Jocastus' orchard! Dainty apples, How lovely they look! Why these are Dorylas' sweetmeats. Now must I be the princely Oberon, And in a royal humour with the rest Of roya...