DOCSLIB.ORG

Catalogue Numbers Used Here Differ from the World Catalogue Listing, the Numbers Here Have Been Taken from the Appropriate Variety List and Not the World Catalogue

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Catalogue Numbers Used Here Differ from the World Catalogue Listing, the Numbers Here Have Been Taken from the Appropriate Variety List and Not the World Catalogue AUCTION RULES ARE AVAILABLE ON REQUEST FROM THE AUCTIONEER The date of the variety list, if used, is quoted with the section heading. If the variety letter is in brackets i.e. (E) this indicates that the nearest variety listed is E followed by the difference. Any illustrations are not to scale. If catalogue numbers used here differ from the World Catalogue Listing, the numbers here have been taken from the appropriate variety list and not the World Catalogue. The condition of the item is described as follows: a mix of descriptions may be used. M = Mint. Totally unused, no marks. AM = Almost mint. Consistent with age/storage. Very small marks or stitch marks. MG = Font mint. Back , small tape/gum marks. MB = Front mint. Tape/gum on the back. VG = Very good. Marks ie stitch. Gum seeping to front. G = Good. Heavy marks design intact. F = Fair. Very heavy marks. Design damaged. ABBREVIATIONS FOR UNIFORM BADGES: K = KHAKI, B = BLUE, F = FELT, P = PRINTED, N = NO WORDS, R = RIBBON, W = WOVEN Example: KFN = Khaki Felt, No words, KF = Khaki felt WITH WORDS RESULTS FROM THIS AUCTION WILL BE ATTACHED TO THE NEXT AUCTION CATALOGUE CLOSING DATE FOR RECEIPT OF BIDS 01 NOVEMBER 2010 Please use the bid form on the IBC website for e -bids International Badgers Club Auction 07/11/2010 at: NORTHAMPTON Catalogue Lot CatNo Variety Condition Description ENGLISH COUNTIES VARIETIES LIST 2008 1 10 H VG WEST CUMBERLAND 2 10 J MG WEST CUMBERLAND 3 12 J AM DEVON 4 12 L AM DEVON LOT 27 5 12 N VG DEVON 6 13 G AM DORSET 7 13 J AM DORSET 8 14 K M DURHAM 9 16 R M GLOUCESTERSHIRE 10 19 F MB HEREFORDSHIRE 11 19 G M HEREFORDSHIRE 12 19 I M HEREFORDSHIRE 13 2 F AM BERKS 14 2 G M BERKS 15 21 D M HUNTS 16 24 D M JERSEY 17 24 H M JERSEY LOT 66 18 25 N M KENT 19 26 R G/VG LANCASHIRE (BACKED) 20 3 T AM BIRMINGHAM 21 30 C M SOUTH WEST LANCASHIRE 22 34 B M LONDON 23 34 J MB LONDON 24 36 E M MIDDLESEX 25 38 K M NORFOLK 26 4 G AM BRISTOL 27 40 B M NORTHUMBERLAND 28 41 D AM NOTTS 29 43 G AM RUTLAND 30 45 D M SOKE OF PETERBOROUGH 31 48 D M NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE 32 50 J VG SUFFOLK LOT 7 33 51 C M SURREY 34 51 M VG SURREY 35 54 H M WESTMORLAND 36 57 E M CENTRAL YORKSHIRE 37 58 C MG NORTH RIDING 38 58 G VG NORTH RIDING 39 58 K M NORTH RIDING 40 59 C M SOUTH YORKSHIRE 41 6 H M CAMBRIDGESHIRE LOT 46 42 60 F AM EAST YORKS 43 60 N MG EAST YORKS 44 63 E MG WEST RIDING CENTRAL 45 64 A M WEST RIDING NORTH 46 72 A MB SARK 47 79 B M CUMBERLAND 48 8 F M CORNWALL 49 87 A M TEESIDE 50 9 B M CUMBERLAND N & E LOT 72 51 9 C G/VG CUMBERLAND N & E ENGLISH DISTRICT VARIETIES LIST 2001/2 52 101/1 A M KIRKBY 53 101/2 A M WALLASEY 54 101/4 B M ST HELENS 55 105/1 A VG WOLVERHAMPTON 56 105/1 E M WOLVERHAMPTON 57 105/12 A M WALSALL CENTRAL 58 105/4 A M WEST BROMWICH 59 12/1 B M EXETER LOT 337 60 12/5 A M CREDITON 61 15/17 A M SE ESSEX CASTLE POINT 62 15/18-20,22 A M CENTRAL, EAST, WEST, MAPLIN 63 15/2 B M SOUTH EAST ESSEX 64 15/27 EMB M CROUCH VALLEY 65 15/3 B M HARWICH 66 20/5 A M WELWYN 67 25/14 A M FAVERSHAM 68 3/1 A VG ERDINGTON 69 3/2 (B) M SMETHWICK gold 70 3/2 (B) M SMETHWICK light gold 71 31/1 C M LEICESTER & DISTRICT LOT 64 72 3483 B VG CHELSEA 73 37/2 A M ABERCARN & BLACKWOOD 74 37/2 A G/VG ABERCARN & BLACKWOOD 75 38/2-5 B MB NORWICH x 4 76 38/6 B M NORWICH COMMISSIONER 77 38/6 B M NORWICH COMMISSIONER 78 38/7 A M GREAT YARMOUTH 79 38/7 A M GREAT YARMOUTH LOT 87 80 40/1 B M NEWCASTLE U TYNE 81 40/1 D MB NEWCASTLE U TYNE 82 40/2 A MG WALLSEND 83 40/2 B M WALLSEND 84 40/5 B MG ASHINGTON NEWBIGGIN 85 40/7 A M BLYTH 86 41/2 D VG S E NOTTS 87 41/3 B VG S W NOTTS 88 41/6 B M W BRIDGFORD 89 41/7 A G WEST NOTTS LOT 172 90 41/8 B M NEWARK 91 42/1 A M WOODSTOCK 92 46/1 B VG TAUNTON 93 46/1 B M TAUNTON 94 46/5 A M NORTH SOMERSET 95 46/5 B M NORTH SOMERSET 96 47/5 A M STOKE O T & NEWCASTLE 97 48/2 A AM NEWCASTLE U LYME 98 48/3 B M STOKE O TRENT 99 48/3 D M STOKE O TRENT 100 5/1 A M WENDOVER 101 5/1 A MB WENDOVER 102 5/14 B M MK CENTRAL LOT 500 103 53/4 A M WEST WARWICKSHIRE 104 59/1 B VG DON & DEARNE 105 59/1 B M DON & DEARNE 106 59/1 D M DON & DEARNE 107 59/11 D M DONCASTER 108 59/12 A M SHEFFIELD CITY 109 59/2 A M MALTBY 110 59/2 D VG MALTBY LOT 176 111 59/3 A M ROTHERHAM 112 59/3 B M ROTHERHAM 113 59/4 B M SHEFFIELD 114 59/5-10 A AM SHEFFIELD SET 115 7/1 A M CHESTER 116 7/2 A M ELLESMERE PORT 117 7/3 A AM WARRINGTON 118 7/4 A VG WIDNES LOT 178 119 76/1 B AM WALSALL 120 76/1 C M WALSALL 121 76/2 B M WARLEY EAST 122 8/1 B M CAMBORNE REDRUTH 123 80/1 C M CITY OF LONDON 124 80/3 C M POPLAR 125 80/3 D MB POPLAR 126 80/4 F M WESTMINSTER 127 80/4 H M WESTMINSTER 128 81/1 (C) M MUSWELL HILL 37xF 129 81/1 A M MUSWELL HILL 130 81/1 C M MUSWELL HILL 131 81/5 A M WOOD GREEN 132 81/8 A M WOOD GRN & MUSWELL HILL LOT 281 133 82/1 A M EPPING FOREST SOUTH 134 82/16 A M HAVERING 135 82/2 A M SQUIRRELS HEATH 136 82/2 B M SQUIRRELS HEATH 137 82/3 B M WEST HAM 138 82/3 C MG WEST HAM LOT 283 139 82/7 A M ILFORD EAST 140 82/7 B M ILFORD EAST 141 83/11 A M ISLEWORTH OSTERLEY 142 83/22 A M HARROW 143 83/3 B M BRENTFORD 144 84/4 B M GREENWICH 145 85/1 A M BROMLEY 146 85/1 B M BROMLEY 147 85/3 B M ORPINGTON 148 90/11 A M BRISTOL WEST 149 90/16 A M NORTH WEST C & CTY OF BRISTOL 150 90/2 B M BATH 151 90/2 B AM BATH 152 90/2 C AM BATH 153 92/1 (B) M PETERBOROUGH 37x42 154 92/1 A VG PETERBOROUGH 155 93/4 A VG MIDDLESBOROUGH 156 95/15 A M WILBRAHAM 157 95/2 A M HAZEL GROVE BRAMHALL & DIST 158 95/4 B M HAZEL GROVE LOT 292 159 95/4 C M HAZEL GROVE 160 97/10 A M SALFORD 161 97/10 D M SALFORD 162 97/2 A M WIGAN 163 99/2 B VG CLITHEROE 164 99/4 (B) M GT HARWOOD witch 30 tall 165 99/4 (B) M GT HARWOOD witch 35 tall SCOTLAND Varieties list 2000 166 1 46 MG SOUTH ARGYLL 167 10/1 A M BERWICKSHIRE 168 11 A MG BUTE LOT 303 169 12 A MG CAITHNESS 170 14 C MG CLACKMANNANSHIRE 171 16 C M DUMFRIESSHIRE 172 17 C AM DUNBARTONSHIRE 173 18/3 B M NORTHERN DISTRICT 174 19 B MG EAST LOTHIAN 175 2 B M CITY OF ABERDEEN 176 22/8 DOUBLE M ST ANDREWS LOT 308 177 23/7 DEEP RED M TRYST 178 24 A M GALLOWAY 179 28 A M INVERNESS-SHIRE 180 3 C MG COUNTY OF ABERDEEN 181 30 B AM KINCARDINESHIRE 182 33 D M MIDLOTHIAN 183 34 A MG MORAY 184 35 A MG NORTH ARGYLL 185 36 B MG ORKNEY 186 37 A MG PEEBLESHIRE 187 38/1 B MG KINROSS-SHIRE 188 38/2 E MG PERTHSHIRE 189 40 D MG RENFREWSHIRE 190 40 G M RENFREWSHIRE 191 41 D M ROSS & CROMERTY 192 42/4 B M SUTHERLAND 193 43 D M ROXBURGHSHIRE LOT 480 194 44 B M SELKIRKSHIRE 195 45 D M SHETLAND 196 47 D M STEWARTRY OF KIRKCUDBRIGHT 197 48 B MG STIRLINGSHIRE 198 52 E MG WIGTOWNSHIRE 199 6/1 A MG ISLE OF ARRAN 200 8 B M BANFSHIRE 201 9 B MG BERWICK UPON TWEED 202 NAT 1 A M SCOTLAND WALES Varieties list 1999 203 11 (F) MB FLINTSHIRE shield 37x46 LOT 409 204 17 F M MONTGOMERY 205 19/4 A M CLEDDAU 206 20 A M POWYS IRELAND Varieties list 1999 207 CBSI 10 A M FANE 208 CBSI 15 B M KILMORE 209 CBSI 16 A M CORK NORTH LOT 231 210 SAI 13 C M ORIEL 211 SAI 14 B M FINGALL 212 SAI 14 E M FINGALL 213 SAI 16 B M SLANEY 214 SAI 2 C M IRELAND 215 SAI 21 A M ORMONDE 216 SAI 22 A M DANANN 217 SAI 26 A M CARBERY 218 SAI 29 A M LIR 219 SAI 3 C MG DUBLIN 220 SAI 3 C M DUBLIN 221 SAI 3 F M DUBLIN LOT 427 222 SAI 38 A M FASTNET 223 SAI 9 A M DONEGAL 224 SAI/MISC 1 M WINGS 225 UL 1 E MG ULSTER 226 UL 1 K M ULSTER 227 UL 3 A AM ARMAGH 228 UL 5 C MB COUNTY DOWN UK MISC 2000 UK GUIDE 2004 229 MISC 10 D M DIOCESE OF LONDON 230 MISC 36 B M METROPOLITAN POLICE 231 MISC 43 A M SCOUT INTERNATIONAL RELIEF SERVICE 232 MISC 6 (B) VG RAF RECOGNISED ROUNDAL 30x26 233 MISC 6 (B) M RAF RECOGNISED ROUNDAL 32mm DIA 234 MISC 7 B VG AIR SCOUT STRIP 235 MISC 7 D M AIR SCOUT STRIP 236 MISC 8 A M AIR SCOUTS 50TH UK SCOUT PROFICIENCY PRE 1967 237 COLLECTIVE 1/2 B VG CRAFTSMAN, ATHLETE 238 COLLECTIVE 1/2 B VG FIREMAN, PUBLIC HEALTH 239 COLLECTIVE 1/2 B AM OPEN AIR, SCIENTIST 240 SCOUT KFN M MARKSMAN 241 SCOUT KFN G MASTER AT ARMS 242 SCOUT KFN M WOODWORKER 243 SCOUT KW M ARTIST BRN BK 244 SCOUT KW AM BASKETMAKER BRN BK 245 SCOUT KW VG BOOKREADER BRN BK 246 SCOUT KW AM CAMPER (BELL TENT) BRN BK 247 SCOUT KW VG CIVIL DEFENCE BRN BK 248 SCOUT KW VG ENTERTAINER, AIR GLIDER 249 SCOUT KW AM FIREMAN BRN BK 250 SCOUT KW AM FISHERMAN BRN BK 251 SCOUT KW M METAL WORKER, ROPE SPINNER 252 SCOUT KW MG PIONEER (PICK&AXE) BRN BK 253 SCOUT KW AM SWIMMER BRN BK 254 SCOUT KWN AM MISSIONER 255 SENIOR BS M HANDICRAFT white pot 256 SENIOR BS M HIKER 257 SENIOR BS M NATURALIST 258 SENIOR SS M AIR OBSERVER 259 SENIOR SS M ARCHAEOLOGIST 260 SENIOR SS M FARMER, MAPMAKER 261 SENIOR SS M HANDYMAN, METEOROLOGIST 262 SENIOR SS M LEADING SIGNALLER 263 SENIOR SS M MECHANIC 264 SENIOR SS M MUSICIAN, ELECTRICIAN 265 SENIOR SS M RADIO MECHANIC 266 SENIOR SS M RESCUER, INTERPRETER 267 SENIOR SS M SKIER 268 SENIOR SS MG TRACKER, EXPLORER 269 SENIOR SS M WORLD FRIENDSHIP, ATHLETE UK SCOUT UNIFORM 270 KF AM TENDERFOOT 271 KP VG TENDERFOOT 272 KR TENDERFOOT 1xM 1xG 273 KW M ROVER INSTRUCTOR 274 WOVEN M TENDERPAD, PL, LEAPING WOLF 275 DOFE SILVER G DUKE of EDINBURGH AWARD 276 SCOUT KR VG FIRST CLASS 277 SENIOR WOVEN VG KING/QUEEN SCOUT 278 TENDERFOOT M ROVER & SENIOR & SCOUT PL HAT 279 VENTURE WOVEN M QUEEN SCOUT (BROWN) UK SCOUT METAL 280 CUB DYB VG ASSTSTANT CM "MOTTLED" RED, BRASS 281 MEDAL 1965 VG SILVER ACORN & UNIFORM KNOT (BOXED) 282 MEDAL 1966 AM MEDAL OF MERIT.(BOXED) 283 THANKS GOLD AM SWASTIKA BROOCH 284 THANKS GOLD AM SWASTIKA PENDANT UK GUIDE UNIFORM 285 BROWNIE FELT M ELF SIX 286 BROWNIE FELT M FAIRY SIX 287 BROWNIE FELT M GHILLIE DHU SIX 288 BROWNIE FELT M IMP SIX 289 BROWNIE FELT VG LITTLE PEOPLE SIX 290 BROWNIE FELT AM PIXIE SIX 291 BROWNIE FELT VG SPRITE SIX 292 BROWNIE FELT M TYLWYTH TEG SIX 293
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Folk-Tales of Bengal
    ;v\ i </, E * »^»i BOOK 39- , , , %{> 1^^ FOLK -TALES OF BENGAL MACMILLAN AND CO., Limited LONDON • BOMBAY • CALCUTTA MELBOURNE THE MACMILLAN COMPANY NEW YORK • BOSTON • CHICAGO DALLAS • SAN FRANCISCO THE MACMILLAN CO. OF CANADA, Ltd. TORONTO "She rushed out of the palace . and came to the upper world." FOLK-TALES OF BENGAL BY THE REV. LAL BEHARI DAY AUTHOR OF 'BENGAL PEASANT LIFE,' ETC. WITH 32 ILLUSTRATIONS IN COLOUR BY WARWICK GOBLE MACMILLAN AND CO., LIMITED ST. MARTIN'S STREET, LONDON 1912 ^T?^ COPYRIGHT First Edition 1883 With Colovred [llustrations hy Warwick Goble, 191 e TO RICHARD CARNAC TEMPLE CAPTAIN, BENGAL STAFF CORPS F.R.G.S., M.R.A.S., M.A.I., ETC. WHO FIRST SUGGESTED TO THE WRITER THE IDEA OF COLLECTING THESE TALES AND WHO IS DOING SO MUCH IN THE CAUSE OF INDIAN FOLK-LORE THIS LITTLE BOOK IS INSCRIBED PREFACE In my Peasant Life in Bengal I make the peasant boy Govinda spend some hours every evening in listening to stories told by an old w^oman, who was called Sambhu's mother, and who was the best story-teller in the village. On reading that passage, Captain R. C. Temple, of the Bengal Staff Corps, son of the distinguished Indian adminis- trator Sir Richard Temple, wrote to me to say how interesting it would be to get a collection of those unwritten stories which old women in India recite to little children in the evenings, and to ask whether I could not make such a collection. As I was no stranger to the Mahrchen of the Brothers Grimm, to the Norse Tales so admirably told by Dasent, to Arnason's Icelandic Stories translated
    [Show full text]
  • Carmina Gadelica Ortha Nan Gaidheal
    f^ SoM- , (d SL. — m ! 1— ; ./ CARMINA GADELICA ORTHA NAN GAIDHEAL C ARMINA GADELIC A HYMNS AND INCANTATIONS WITH ILLUSTRATIVE NOTES ON WORDS, RITES, AND CUSTOMS, DYING AND OBSOLETE: ORALLY COLLECT- ED IN THE HIGHLANDS AND ISLANDS OF SCOTLAND AND TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH, BY ALEXANDER CARMICHAEL VOLUME II EDINBURGH PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR BY T. AND A. CONSTABLE, PRINTERS TO HER MAJESTY AND SOLD BY NORMAN MACLEOD 25 GEORGE IV. BRIDGE 1900 Three hundred copies printed ORTHA NAN GAIDHEAL URNAN AGUS UBAGAN LE SOLUS AIR FACLA GNATHA AGUS CLEACHDANA A CHAIDH AIR CHUL CNUASAICHTE BHO BHIALACHAS FEADH GAIDHEALTACHD NA H-ALBA AGUS TIONNDAICHTE BHO GHAIDHLIG GU BEURLA, LE ALASTAIR MACGILLEMHICHEIL CONTENTS UIBE INCANTATIONS Allt. 122. Eolas na Ruaidh Charm for Rose 3 Faie, a Mhic 's a Chriosda Behold, Son and Christ 123. Eolas na Ruaidh Charm for Rose 5 A ruadh ghaothar, atar, aogail Thou rose windy, swelling, deadly 124. Eolas na Ru Charm for Rose 7 A I'u eugail, aogail, atail Thou rose deathly, deadly, swollen 125. Eolas at Cioch Charm for swollen Breast 9 Eolas a rinn Gillecalum The charm made by Gillecalum 12G. Eolas an Deididh Toothache Charm 11 Ob a chuir Bride bhoidheacli The incantation put by lovely Bride 127. Eolas na Budha Charm for Jaundice 13 Air bhuidhe, air dhuibhe For the jaundice, for the spaul 128. Eolas sgiucha Feithe Charm for bursting Vein 15 Rami a riiiii ban-naomh Bride The rune made by the holy maiden 129. Eolas sgocha Feith Charm for bursting Vein 17 Paidir Moire a h-aou Rosary of Mary, one 130.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 AKC Obedience Classic Eligibility List
    2019 AKC Obedience Classic Eligibility List Eligibility Regnum Prefix Titles Dog Name Suffix Titles Call Name Breed Owner(s) Novice TS24526801 Ghillie Dhu Connolly CD BN RI THDN CGCA CGCU TKN Affenpinscher Ken Stowell/Alison Fackelman Novice HP43185101 GCHS DC Bakura Suni Formula One CD RA MC LCX2 BCAT CGC TKN Afghan Hound Lynda Hicks/Toni D King/James Hicks Novice HP45411601 MACH Popovs Purrfection At Cayblu CD RE SC MXG MJC RATO Suzette Afghan Hound Cathy Kirchmeyer Novice HP52788106 Zoso's Sweet Sensation CD BN BCAT CGC Afghan Hound Kate E Maynard Novice RN27679104 Coldstream Lavender And Lace CD BN RN Airedale Terrier Darvel Kich Novice RN28189802 Kynas Glitzy Glam China Girl CD BN RI CGC Airedale Terrier Joyce Contofalsky/Craig Contofalsky Novice RN22466805 CH Monterra Big Sky Traveler CD PCD BN RI Stanley Airedale Terrier Christine Hyde Novice RN25552603 Mulberry Days For Sparkling Zoom CD RN Airedale Terrier Susan J Basham/Edward L Basham Novice RN25552608 Mulberry's Twilight Breeze Way CD Airedale Terrier Susan J Basham/Edward L Basham Novice PAL262089 Hachiko Of Sparta TN CD BN CA BCAT CGC Akita Armelle Le Guelte Novice WS36556101 CH Snokist I'M No Knock Off At Awanuna CD Alaskan Malamute Beverly Pfeiffer/Mr. Richard B Pfeiffer Novice WS51419804 CH Vykon's Justified CD BN RE CGC TKN Alaskan Malamute Vicky Jones Novice MA40540901 Abbey Rd's Piper Vanwilliams CD ACT2 CGC TKP PIPER All American Dog BETH WILLIAMS/ERIC VAN HOUTEN Novice MA66217301 Addison River Rose CD RN CGC TKN 841875051 All American Dog Bryana Anthony Novice MA34347501
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of SASKATCHEWAN This Volume Is the Property of The
    UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN This volume is the property of the UnIversity ef Saskatchewan, and the literary rights of the author and of the University must be respected & If the reader ob­ tains any assistance from this volume, he must give proper credit in his own work. This Thesis by • . "ty\ i.l c! r ~ d. G r.a ~ e~ • B"rq, wan ~ • " " ~ " " • " " " " " has been used by the following persons, whose signatures attest their acceptance of the above restrictions. Name and Address Date FOLKLORE IN MILTON'S POETRY: With Special Reference to the Pre-Civil War Poems A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the Department of English University of Saskatchewan by Mildred Grace Brown Saskatoon, Saskatchewan The University of Saskatchewan claims copyright in conjunction with the author. Use shall not be made of the material contained herein without proper acknowledgement. UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN The Faculty of Graduate Studies, University of saskatchewan. We, the undersigned members of the Committee appointed by you to examine the Thesis submitted by Mildred Grace lBrown, B.!., in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts, beg to report that we consider the thesis satisfactor,y both in form and content. Subject of Thesis: uFolklore in Milton's Poetry" We also report that she has successfully passed an oral examination on the general field of the subject of the thesis. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to take this opportunity to express my apprecia­ tion to the University of Saskatchewan and the Canada Council for their generous scholarships which have enabled me to do my graduate work here at the University of Saskatchewan.
    [Show full text]
  • EVOLUTION of the FAIRY DEPOSITED by the COMMITTEE on (Srafcuate Studies
    EVOLUTION OF THE FAIRY DEPOSITED BY THE COMMITTEE ON (Srafcuate Studies. \ W No. LlDrary ol iflcii University MONTREAL. Receiyed THE EVOLUTION OF THE FAIRY WORLD WITH 8PECIAL REFERENCE TO ITS TREATMHMT IN ENGLISH LITERATURE, by Ariel Marguerlta Macnaughton 1910. Thesis submitted for the Master of Arts* Degree* INDEX. The Evolution of the Fairy World, With Special Reference to its Treatment in English Literature. Preface. p^ 1% Chapter 1. The theories ofthe origin of the fairy race, • 1. Former theories* 2. Agricultural ritualistic origin . Fg. 5. Chapter II. The fairy world in early Celtic Literature. 1. Its creation , its Qualities an* its influence upon English Literature. Pg% 26 Chapter in. The medieval conception of fairyland. 1. The new features literature developed in the fairy of the Spenserian portrayal. 2. Oberon. Chapter IV. Shakespearia3. The fairn ytreatment mythology. of England. Pg% 33. l% r£?e influences that moulded his conceptions. 2. The nature of Shakespearian presentment. Pg.66 Chapter V. ffilsn1^ of fal^nd in 1. Its imitative nature and revival of oltf traditions. 2. The new attributes it bestowed on the fairy.Pgf6 Chapter VI. The nineteenth-century foix-lore revivals and UtJmSS8006 ln StePlng falr^ intern X' ftSSK.!* feStUre b6CaUSe effib0<^ contemporary 2. The latest aspect of the fairy wana and its part in modern life. pi ., The Evolution of the Fairy World with special reference to its treatment in English Literature. Few things have been more lovely in the marvellous English poetry of the last three centuries than its pictures of the fairy world, real to our ancestors. So persistent was the fairy note throughout the evolution of our literature, that from ShaKespeare, Drayton and HerricK, to Swinburne, Tennyson and Rossetti the tribute to the elfin realm was paid, and to-day in Ireland and Gaelic Scotland the horns of Elfland still blow "of perilous seas in faery lands forlorn." No other literature save Greece has given us glimpses of the mysterious land of phantasy and charm that equal the pictures of the English poets.
    [Show full text]
  • Origins of Europe's Fairies—Proto-Indo Europeans on The
    Origins of Europe’s Fairies—Proto-Indo Europeans On the Neolithic steppes of Eurasia in a primal wilderness that stretched out for thousands of miles, a wilderness in which humans could still be hunted by wolves and bears were born the seeds of most of the European languages. It was here buffeted by the cold winds of the Eurasian steppes and always on the look out for bears, wolves and other wild animals which at any moment could take ei- ther their lives or the lives of the animals on whose lives they depended for their food – that one peo- ple began to flourish. The Proto-Indo-Europeans began to find new ways to utilize animals to help them survive as they began to ride horses for the first time and use oxen to pull newly invented wag- ons in order help them herd cattle and sheep with the help of domesticated dogs. When darkness came and the wind would grow frigid these people would gather around the fires to cook, eat, and protect themselves from the cold as well as the darkness of the unknown that lay be- yond their camp as the howls of the wolves and the growls of the bears surrounded them. The Spirit of the Storm The fires glow would only help The storms rolls in bringing with it life giving rain but also winds so much for a fire does not and floods which destroy homes and sweep away loved ones. So it banish the darkness form site it is that storms are the most confusing of natural phenomenon - only pushes it away creating a needed, even desired - yet at the same time, feared.
    [Show full text]
  • The Book of Fairy Poetry
    T H E B O O K O F FA I RY P O ET RY E DI T ED B Y DO RA OW EN I LL U ST R ATED BY WAR W I CK GO BLE L O N G M N S G A N D C O A , R E E N . W N 3 9 P A T E R N O S T E R R O , L O D O N V E m EE NE W YORK FOURTH A NUE 30 STR T, B OMBAY CALCUTTA AND MAD R AS , , CO N TE N TS PAR T I F airy Stories ‘ I b om as tke Rkym er Tam lane K ilrneny Ali ce B rand Tbe F erlie Tbe F airies ‘ Yke La raeaun or F air Slooernaker p , y Tine F a iries of tbe Caldon-Low Yke F a iry Well of Lagnanay Tipe K elpie ofCorrievreekan ’ Tine B rownie of B ledn ojk Goklin M arket ' La B elle Dam e Sans M erei Tlie F orsa ken M m a n er 3 F ront Th e Co m ing of fi rlkil r 21 F air Revel be ore tloe com in o Gu inevere y , f g f From Th e P assing of Ar tlanr M erlin and tbe F ay Vivian Tire Veairies Wk a t tbe Toys do a t Nigb t P ix Work v y B erries P eak and P u ke V i TH E B OOK OF FAIRY POIE The H o ney -Robbers The Three B eggars The Lo ve- Ta lker The H ills of R uel The H os t of the Air The Stolen Child PAR T II a a an d F iry Songs , D nces , ’ Th e F a iries Dance ’ The Elves Dance ’ The Urchins Dance Old So ng F a iry Revels Th e F airy Queen R obin Go od-fellow ’ Ariel s Songs F airy Orders for theNfigh t a w ' Th e E nch anter Caliban plagu ed by Fam e; ’ F a iry Scenes from M idsum m er Night s Dre The Eigh th Nim ph all Song Th e Elfin Pedlar Songs fro m P rince B righ tkin The Noo n Call So ng fro m Th e Culprit F ay Owlspiegle and Coc kledernoy F a iry Song CONTENTS V ii PAGE F airies o n the Sea-sh ore The Co nceited Elf So ng of F our F airies Two
    [Show full text]
  • The Fairy Mythology: Title Page the Fairy Mythology
    The Fairy Mythology: Title Page The Fairy Mythology Illustrative of the Romance and Superstition of Various Countries. by Thomas Keightley [b. 1789 d. 1872.] London, H. G. Bohn, [1870] Preface A PREFACE is to a book what a prologue is to a play--a usual, often agreeable, but by no means necessary precursor. It may therefore be altered or omitted at pleasure. I have at times exercised this right, and this is the third I have file:///I|/mythology/celtic/37/37.html (1 of 290) [01/22/2004 12:46:28 PM] The Fairy Mythology: Title Page written for the present work. In the first, after briefly stating what had given occasion to it, I gave the germs of the theory which I afterwards developed in the Tales and Popular Fictions. [a] The second contained the following paragraph: "I never heard of any one who read it that was not pleased with it. It was translated into German as soon as it appeared, and was very favourably received. Goethe thought well of it. Dr. Jacob Grimm--perhaps the first authority on these matters in Europe--wrote me a letter commending it, and assuring me that even to him it offered something new; and I was one Christmas most agreeably surprised by the receipt of a letter from Vienna, from the celebrated orientalist, Jos Von Hammer, informing me that it had been the companion of a journey he had lately made to his native province of Styria, and had afforded much pleasure and information to himself and to some ladies of high rank and cultivated minds in that country.
    [Show full text]
  • Carmina Gadelica : Hymns and Incantations with Illustrative Notes
    (h lOJ^ -\Q CARMINA GADEUCA ORTHA NAN GAIDHEAL Carmina Gadelica Hymns and Incantations With Illustrative Notes on Wo?-ds, Rites, and Customs, Dying and Obsolete : Orally Collected in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland and Translated into E?iglish By Alexander Carmichael Volume II Oliver and Boyd Edinburgh : Tweeddale Court London: 33 Paternoster Row, E.C.4 1928 PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN BV AND BOYD, EDINBURGH -.30 WV^ ^ i., /, o r- !"i ORTHA NAN GAIDHEAL URNAN AGUS UBAGAN LE SOLUS AIR FACLA GNATHA AGUS CLEACHDANA A CHAIDH AIR CHUL CNUASAICHTE BHO BHIALACHAS FEADH GAIDHEALTACHD NA H-ALBA AGUS TIONNDAICHTE BHO GHAIDHLIG GU BEURLA, LE ALASTAIR MACGILLEMHICHEIL CONTENTS UIBE INCANTATIONS PAGE 122. Eolas iia Ruaidh Charm for Rose 3 Faic, a Mhic 's a Chriosda Behold, Son and Christ 123. Eolas na Ruaidh Charm for Rose 5 A ruadh ghaothar, atar, aogail Tliou rose windy, swelling, deadly 124. Eolas na Ru Charm for Rose 7 A ru eugail, aogail, atail Thou rose deathly, deadly, swollen 125. Eolas at Cioch Charm for swollen Breast 9 Eolas a rinn GilleCaluira The charm made by Gillecaluim 126. Eolas an Deididh Toothache Charm 11 Ob a chuir Bride bhoidheaoh The incantation put by lovely Bride 127. Eolas na Budha Charm for Jaundice 13 Air bhuidhe, air dhuibhe For the jaundice, for the spaul 128. Eolas sgiucha Feithe Charm for a bursting Vein 15 Rann a rinn ban-naomh Bride The rune made by the holy maiden 129. Eolas sgocha Feitli Charm for bursting Vein 17 Paidir Moire a h-aon Rosary of Mary, one 130.
    [Show full text]
  • Fairy Legends and Traditions of the South of Ireland
    OuMj^ly^^ ^^^ ^"^ A 'h^^^-.J^ ^ —; FAIRY LEGENDS Craftittong THE SOUTH OF IKELAND. Cflitlr «5liition. ' Come I'araba Fenice Che ci sia, ognun lo dice Dove sia, nessunlo sa/'; Metastasio. LONDON: JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET ; AND WILLIAM TEGG & Co., 73, CHEAPSIDE. M.DCCC.XLVI. \ LONDON ; BEADBVRY AND EVANS, PRINTERfe, VTHITEFRIARS. ^?Kt <iX>0 2ttc» S^ < '"7K3i/^tv~*. I \ i/otu^ in^€M^ oi>u»<^ ^^. *^ <# ^ ^ ^ ^ ^=^^2^ . *^^ ;^1^ <^.^ , •^^2«>aoe<i. '^ 4?^^ ^-^.z^ ^^t^<;-«# ~^^ "^ ^^2^ .^.^- .^t^r an <2/ijui^J, ^2^-^ -'^^'^^ •^^^^^^ ^-o^ ^j;^^^ <£^^^;. zC:?^-^ - ^ Tit '^^^ f ^^...^^^^-^^ •^"^ ^.^^ .C^ ...^^^ ..^,,^^ "" ^-^ -^^..^ 7'"^ "^ PREFACE. The erudite Lessing styles a preface " the history of a book." Now, though there can be no neces- sity for a preface in that sense of the word to the reprint of a work of mere whim, which has been nearly ten years before the pubhc, yet a few words are requisite to prevent the present condensed and revised edition from being considered an abridg- ment, However compact may be the mode of printing adopted, the act of compressing into one volume the three in which the ** Fairy Legends" originally appeared, involved to a certain extent the neces- sity of selection, perhaps the most difl&cult of all tasks judiciously to perform ; but the following statement will show the system proceeded on. Forty tales descriptive of Irish superstitions now appear instead of fifty. All supei-fluous an- notations have been struck out, and a brief sum- marv at the end of each section substituted, expla- a2 uatory of the classification adopted, and in which a few additional notes have been introduced, as well as upon the text.
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Folk-Lore - William Scott
    Scottish Folk-Lore - William Scott [1918] Contents - I. Preliminary - II. Amphibious Fairies - III. Elves and Gnomes - IV. Magicians - V. Men of the Second Sight ------------- I. Preliminary What is 'Folk-lore'? To some minds it is almost identical with superstition; because it consists largely of the mysterious doings of the fantastic people of Fairyland. But what is superstition? To many persons it means a belief in Beings and powers that do not exist. Let this be granted, then there are two kinds of superstitionists - a positive and a negative, i.e., those who believe that things and creatures have been created, and are sustained by numerous intelligent Beings, such as Gods, Angels, Demons, et al., who exist only in the imaginations of the credulous; and those who believe that all things have been created, and are sustained by numerous unintelligent Powers and Abstractions or Negations, such as Motion, Gravitation, Evolution, Struggle-for-Existence, Survival-of-the-Fittest, etc., etc. These are all names for phenomena of Nature, but the name of an appearance is the name of a pure abstraction or negation, which has no existence of its own, apart from the agency which produces the phenomenon. No observation can become possible without at least four factors - the agent, the medium, the action, and the observer. The agent, or actor, is always unseen; the visible body which it uses is the medium; the movement of the used medium is the action; and the one who sees the action is the observer. The action is a pure abstraction or negation, which has no existence, per se, apart from the agent and the medium.
    [Show full text]
  • Picturing Fairyland: Illustrated Fairy Tale Books and the Rise of The
    3LFWULQJDLUODQG ,OOVWUDWHGDLU7DOHRRNVDQG WKH5LVHRIWKHKLOG5HDGHU9LHZHULQWKH9LFWRULDQUD 5DFKHODUULV 7KHVLV ,QWKH'HSDUWPHQW RI UWLVWRU 3UHVHQWHGLQ3DUWLDO)XOILOOPHQWRIWKH5HTXLUHPHQWV )RUWKH'HJUHHRI 'RFWRURI3KLORVRSKUWLVWRUDW &RQFRUGLD8QLYHUVLW 0RQWUHDO4XHEHF&DQDGD -XO 5DFKHODUULV EVWUDFW 3LFWULQJDLUODQG,OOVWUDWHGDLU7DOHRRNVDQGWKH5LVHRIWKHKLOG5HDGHU9LHZHU LQWKH9LFWRULDQUD 5DFKHODUULV3K RQFRUGLD8QLHUVLW 'LVQHYHUVLRQVRIIDLUWDOHVKDYHODUJHORYHUVKDGRZHGWKHSLFWRULDOGLYHUVLWRWKHUZLVHIRXQG LQWKHORQJKLVWRURILOOXVWUDWHGIDLUWDOHERRNV:KHQHDUOLHUYDULDQWVRIIDLUVWRULHVGRJHW XQHDUWKHGLWLVRIWHQRQOWKHWH[WVWKDWDUHVFUXWLQL]HGZKLOHDQRWKHUOLPLWDWLRQLVWKH DVVXPSWLRQWKDWSLFWXUHERRNVDQGIDLUVWRULHVKDYHDOZDVEHHQH[FOXVLYHOIRUFKLOGUHQ7KLV WKHVLVUHYLVLWVWKHQHJOHFWHGOHJDFRIIDLUWDOHLOOXVWUDWLRQDUJXLQJIRUWKHLPSRUWDQFHRI SLFWXUHVLQKRZWKHVWRULHVZHUHUHFHLYHGDQGDVNLQJKRZWKHVDPHVWRULHVFRXOGEHWUDQVIRUPHG WKURXJKWKHLUSLFWRULDOUHWHOOLQJ7KHTXHVWLRQRIZKHWKHUIDLUWDOHVZHUHGHVWLQHGIRUDGXOWVRU FKLOGUHQLVDFRPSOH[RQHZKLFKLQYROYHVVKLIWLQJXQGHUVWDQGLQJVRIFKLOGKRRGLWVHOI GGUHVVLQJWKHVHTXHVWLRQVWKHWKHVLVDVNVRZFDQWKHSLFWXUHVLQWUDGLWLRQDOIDLUWDOHERRNV URXJKOJHQHUDWHSDWKZDVRILQWHUSUHWDWLRQEHWZHHQWKHFKDUDFWHUVWKHLUZRUOGV DQGJHQHUDWLRQVRIFKLOGDQGDGXOWUHDGHUYLHZHUV" 3DUW,SURYLGHVDQRYHUYLHZRIIDLUWDOHVFKRODUVKLSDQGWKHUROHDFFRUGHGWRLOOXVWUDWLRQV %HJLQQLQJZLWK)UHQFKDULVWRFUDWLFVWRUWHOOHUVVXFKDV&KDUOHV3HUUDXOWDQG0DULH&DWKHULQH d’Aulnoy, and proceeding to the Grimms’ proWRQDWLRQDODQGSKLORORJLFDOSURMHFW,WKHQGLVFXVV (QJOLVKDXWKRUVVXFKDV-RKQ5XVNLQ.&KHVWHUWRQDQG-557RONLHQZKRGHIHQGHGIDLU
    [Show full text]