The Phynodderree, and other legends of the Isle of Man (1882)
Callow, Edward, Watson, W. J., ill · London : J. Dean and Son · leaf 65
omKewley, whose knee was level with the feather in the fairy-mans cap. Oh, I beg—I beg, stammered Tom, but before he could proceed hewas interrupted by the loquacious little cavalier. Youre mighty polite, Tom Kewley ! and as you seem to have broughtyour best manners out with you, and have a taste… … TOM KEWLEY MEETING THE LANNANSHEE. the Lannanshee laid particular stress upon the word over, and lookedvery imperious; then giving Tom a knowing wink, and placing the forefinger OR, THE FAIRY CUP OF KIRK MA LEW. 45 of his right hand against the side of his nose in a most comical way, hecontinued,…
Tales, Manx · Fairy tales, English
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