| Edward Davies - Bards and bardism - 1809 - 660 pages
...but the theft boded him no good. As " soon as he had touched unhallowed ground, the flour va" nished, and he lost his senses. " Of this injury, the fair...resentment ran high. For though, as the tale goes, the " Tylirifth Teg and their garden undoubtedly occupy t'ie " spot to this day — though the birds still... | |
| George Stanley Faber - Mythology - 1816 - 618 pages
...presented : but the theft boded him no good. As soon as he had touched unhallowed ground, the flower vanished, and he lost his senses. Of this injury the...usual. But their resentment ran high : for, though (as it is devoutly believed) they and their garden undoubtedly occupy the same spot to the present day,... | |
| George Oliver - Initiations (in religion, folk-lore, etc.) - 1829 - 318 pages
...good. As soon as he had touched unhallowed ground, the flower vanished, and he lost his senses.—Of this injury, the . fair family took no notice at the...resentment ran high. For though, as the tale goes, the Ti/l/rylk Teg and their garden undoubtedly occupy the spot to this day—though the birds still keep... | |
| Thomas Keightley - Fairy tales - 1850 - 618 pages
...his pocket ; but the theft boded him no good. As soon as he had touched unhallowed ground the flower vanished and he lost his senses. Of this injury the...courtesy, and the door was closed as usual. But their * Mythology and Rites of the British Druids. resentment ran high. For though, as the tale goes, the... | |
| Robert Macoy - Freemasons - 1855 - 356 pages
...his pocket ; but the theft boded him no good. As soon as he had touched unhallowed ground, the flower vanished, and he lost his senses. — Of this injury...accustomed courtesy, and the door was closed as usual. lint their resentment ran high. For though, as the tale goes, the Tvlv.-ytU Teg and their garden undoubtedly... | |
| Edward Vaughan Kenealy - Bible - 1870 - 766 pages
...his pocket ; but the theft boded him no good. As soon as he had touched unhallowed ground the flower vanished, and he lost his senses. Of this injury the...notice at the time. They dismissed their guests with the accustomed courtesy, and the door was closed as usual. But their resentment ran high. For though,... | |
| Wirt Sikes - History - 1880 - 470 pages
...flower vanished, and he lost his senses. However, of this abuse of their hospitality the Gwragedd Annwn took no notice at the time. They dismissed their guests...the door was closed as usual. But their resentment was bitter ; for though the fairies of the lake and their enchanted garden undoubtedly occupy the spot... | |
| Thomas Keightley - Fairies - 1905 - 626 pages
...his pocket ; but the theft boded him no good. As soon as he had touched unhallowed ground the flower vanished and he lost his senses. Of this injury the...their accustomed courtesy, and the door was closed as usuuL But their * Mythology au.l Rilet of the Britiib Druidt. resentment ran high. For though, as the... | |
| W. Jenkyn Thomas - Juvenile Fiction - 2001 - 228 pages
...days of his life. Of this injury the fairies took no notice at the time. They dismissed the rest of their guests with their accustomed courtesy, and the...was closed as usual. But their resentment ran high. Those who went to pay them a visit on May Day the year after failed to find the door, and it has never... | |
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