Breton Legends / Translated from the French
The Three Wayfarers.
p. 3.
Breton Legends.
p. 74.
Translated from the French.
London Burns, Oates, & Co., 17 Portman Street, and 63 Paternoster Row
The various Collections of Household and Legendary Tales of different countries which have appeared of late years sufficiently attest the popular interest which attaches to these curious and venerable relics of bygone days. Even such eminent scholars as the Messrs. Grimm have not thought it beneath them to devote their time and research to the task of collecting the old fireside Stories and Legends of Germany; and the result of their labours is a volume of tales of remarkable interest and attractiveness, distinguished no less for variety and invention than for pathos, humour, and graceful simplicity.
Similar Collections have been published from time to time in relation to other countries (among others, a remarkable one on the Norse Legends, recently issued); and it seemed to the Editors of the present volume that the time had arrived when Brittany too might venture to put forward her claim in this respect to public attention. A selection of some of the best of the Breton Legends is therefore presented to the reader in this little volume.
Anonymous
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Preface.
Contents.
The Legend of Saint Galonnek.
The Korils of Plauden.
The Blessed Mao.
Keris.
The Stones of Plouhinec.
The Spectre Laundresses.
Robin Redbreast.
Comorre.
Note.
The Four Gifts.
The Palace of the Proud King.
The Piper.
The White Inn.
Note on the Tale of “Peronnik the Idiot.”
ST JOSEPH’S ASCETICAL LIBRARY.
WORKS BY DR NEWMAN.
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SERIES.
WORKS BY HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP OF WESTMINSTER.
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