XIX. FAIR, BROWN, AND TREMBLING.

_Source_.--Curtin, _Myths, &c., of Ireland, 78 seq._

_Parallels_.--The latter half resembles the second part of the

Sea-Maiden (No. xvii.), which see. The earlier portion is a Cinderella

tale (on which see the late Mr. Ralston's article in _Nineteenth

Century_, Nov. 1879, and Mr. Lang's treatment in his Perrault). Miss

Roalfe Cox is about to publish for the Folk-Lore Society a whole volume

of variants of the Cinderella group of stories, which are remarkably

well represented in these isles, nearly a dozen different versions

being known in England, Ireland, and Scotland.

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