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Scottish fairy and folk tales (1900)

Douglas, George Brisbane, Sir, bart., 1856-1935, ed · New York, Burt · leaf 280

An illustration from Scottish fairy and folk tales, 1900, leaf 280
t again, maybe, cried the tall manafter him, as Gille Macdonald sped along the straightroad; for both man and beast were thoroughly fright-ened by this time, and they wanted to put as muchcountry between themselves and that ugsome thing asthey could. Gille Macdonald did not forget the apparition… … Well met, said from somewhere above him, the voice Gille Mac-donald knew too well.—Page 253. Scottish Fairy Tales, THE BRAZEN BROGUES. 253 also became dark and lowering, which added to hisfears. The sun had set, and a fitful moonlight, nowbright, now dark, made everything look larger andgrimmer…

Folklore, Scottish · Fairy tales -- Scotland

Internet Archive · New York Public Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

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