Welsh Folk-Lore a Collection of the Folk-Tales and Legends of North Wales
   He has already all but finished a volume on the Holy Wells of North Wales, and this he hopes to publish at no very distance period.

   The author has endeavoured in all instances to give the names of his informants, but often and again, when pencil and paper were produced, he was requested not to mention in print the name of the person who was speaking to him. This request was made, not because the information was incorrect, but from false delicacy; still, in every instance, the writer respected this request. He, however, wishes to state emphatically that he has authority for every single bit of Folk-lore recorded. Very often his work was merely that of a translator, for most of his information, derived from the people, was spoken in Welsh, but he has given in every instance a literal rendering of the narrative, just as he heard it, without embellishments or additions of any kind whatsoever.

   ELIAS OWEN

    Llanyblodwel Vicarage

   ,

    St. Mark’s Day

   ,

    1896

   .

       Aberhafesp, Spirit in Church of

         169

        Angelystor

       , announcing deaths

         170

       Æschylus’ Cave-dwellers

         113


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