Rooted in myth, occult mysteries, and belief in magic, these stories are populated by a lively cast of sorcerers, fairies, ghosts, and nature spirits. The great Irish poet heard these enchanting, mystical tales from Irish peasants, and the stories' anthropologic significance is matched by their timeless entertainment value. Unabridged republication of the work first published by A. H. Bullen, London, 1902.
A Book of Irish Verse by W. B. Yeats Features 100 poems from Irish poets of the 18th and 19th centuries — Goldsmith, Sheridan, Moore, Wilde — plus important lesser-known writers: James Clarence Mangan, Sir Samuel Ferguson, Aubrey de Vere, many more.
Celtic Myths and Legends by T. W. Rolleston Masterful retelling of Irish and Welsh stories and tales, including Cuchulain, King Arthur, Deirdre, the Grail, and many more. First paperback edition. 58 full-page illustrations and 18 figures.
The Secret Commonwealth of Elves, Fauns and Fairies by Robert Kirk, Andrew Lang A 17th-century Scottish minister roamed the Highlands, talking to country folk about their encounters with supernatural creatures. This remarkable work offers rare glimpses into their world of everyday enchantment.
Legends, Charms and Superstitions of Ireland by Lady Wilde Features an Irish view of a spiritual and invisible world populated by fairies, elves, and evil beings as described through eerie tales and beguiling accounts of superstitions, animal legends, and ancient charms.
