The Phynodderree, and other legends of the Isle of Man (1882)
Callow, Edward, Watson, W. J., ill · London : J. Dean and Son · leaf 62
nd, though he feared no robberor highwaymen, yet he kept one hand in his breeches pocket as guard uponhis bag of money, trying, as well as his somewhat muddled brain wouldallow him, to reckon up all that he would have to do with it, and alwaysfailing in the mental calculation as to the possibility… … THE JOUGH-YN-DORI. the top of what is now known as Richmond Hill, he turned round andbeheld Douglas town at his feet, with the lovely bay beyond. The harvest moon was brightly shining, like a ball of burnished silver, 42 TOM KEIVLE Y AND THE LANNANSHEE ; in the heavens, shedding her soft yet…
Tales, Manx · Fairy tales, English
Internet Archive · New York Public Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
