More Celtic
More Celtic Fairy Tales
作者：Jacobs, Joseph, 1854-1916 [Editor]; Batten, John Dickson, 1860-1932 [Illustrator]
体例：题 章数：84
字数：272,149 来源：Project Gutenberg
版本与结构
- 来源版本
- 本站收录 1 个来源：Project Gutenberg（272,149 字）。
- 分章依据
- 按「题」标记切分为 84 题（Gutenberg 卷册标记）。
- 篇幅分布
- 平均每题 3,239 字。
- 原文溯源
cache/epub/34453/pg34453.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 84 题- Preface
- JOSEPH JACOBS.
- Contents
- XXVII. THE FATE OF THE CHILDREN OF LIR 1
- XXVIII. JACK THE CUNNING THIEF 11
- XXIX. POWEL, PRINCE OF DYFED 26
- XXX. PADDY O'KELLY AND THE WEASEL 46
- XXXI. THE BLACK HORSE 57
- XXXII. THE VISION OF MACCONGLINNEY 67
- XXXIII. DREAM OF OWEN O'MULREADY 75
- XXXIV. MORRAHA 80
- XXXV. THE STORY OF THE MACANDREW FAMILY 97
- XXXVI. THE FARMER OF LIDDESDALE 106
- XXXVII. THE GREEK PRINCESS AND THE YOUNG GARDENER 110
- XXXVIII. THE RUSSET DOG 125
- XXXIX. SMALLHEAD AND THE KING'S SONS 135
- XL. THE LEGEND OF KNOCKGRAFTON 156
- XLI. ELIDORE 164
- XLII. THE LEECHING OF KAYN'S LEG 169
- XLIII. HOW FIN WENT TO THE KINGDOM OF THE BIG MEN 194
- XLIV. HOW CORMAC MAC ART WENT TO FAERY 204
- XLV. THE RIDERE OF RIDDLES 210
- XLVI. THE TAIL 217
- NOTES AND REFERENCES 219
- Full-page Illustrations
- THE GOLDEN BIRD _Frontispiece_
- THE CHILDREN OF LIR _To face page_ 4
- THE BLACK HORSE " 62
- MORRAHA " 90
- THE GREEK PRINCESS " 120
- THE BRIDGE OF BLOOD " 138
- KOISHA KAYN " 190
- WARNING TO READERS " 218
- The Fate of the Children of Lir
- Lir asked the messengers: "Wherefore are ye come?"
- Jack the Cunning Thief
- Then said Rhiannon unto Gwawl the son of Clud, "Rise up quickly."
- Said Gwawl, "Do thou thyself draw up the covenant."
- Said Powel, "We will go hence together."
- Paddy O'Kelly and the Weasel
- The Black Horse
- They went to the castle and the castle was without a "but"----
- What should he hear behind him but "All hail, my brother-in-law."
- The Vision of MacConglinney
- Dream of Owen O'Mulready
- Morraha
- THE STORY.
- I took hold of it in my paw and drank it, and thanked the king.
- The Story of the McAndrew Family
- The Farmer of Liddesdale
- The Greek Princess and the Young Gardener
- The Russet Dog
- Smallhead and the King's Sons
- The king said, "We will send off one of the lads."
- O'Cronicert tasted the wine, and said, "This is better wine."
- Kayn Mac Loy said, "I have never deceived a man: I am he."
- JOHN D. BATTEN DREW THIS: AUG. 19th, 1891 GOOD-NIGHT]
- XXVII. THE FATE OF THE CHILDREN OF LIR.
- Mr. Nutt has kindly communicated the following remarks on this tale:--
- XXVIII. JACK THE CUNNING THIEF.
- XXIX. POWEL, PRINCE OF DYFED.
- XXX. PADDY O'KELLY AND THE WEASEL.
- XXXI. THE BLACK HORSE.
- XXXII. THE VISION OF MACCONGLINNEY.
- XXXIII. DREAM OF OWEN O'MULREADY.
- XXXIV. MORRAHA.
- XXXV. THE STORY OF THE McANDREW FAMILY.
- XXXVI. THE FARMER OF LIDDESDALE.
- XXXVII. THE GREEK PRINCESS AND THE YOUNG GARDENER.
- XXXVIII. THE RUSSET DOG.
- XXXIX. SMALLHEAD AND THE KING'S SON.
- XL. THE LEGEND OF KNOCKGRAFTON.
- XLI. ELIDORE.
- XLII. THE LEECHING OF KAYN'S LEG.
- XLIII. HOW FIN WENT TO THE KINGDOM OF THE BIG MEN.
- XLIV. HOW CORMAC MAC ART WENT TO FAERY.
- XLV. RIDERE OF RIDDLES.
- XLVI. THE TAIL.
- A delight alike to the young people and their elders.--_Globe._
- Prettily and brightly adapted.--_Star._
- A most delightful volume of fairy tales.--_England._
- A number of charming English fairy tales.--_Speaker._
- A dainty and an interesting volume.--_Notes and Queries._
- A charming volume, skilfully illustrated.--_Daily Chronicle._