| PAGE |
|---|
| [King Oberon] | [Coloured frontispiece] |
| [Queen Titania] | [1] |
| [A small Indian prince had been stolen] | [2] |
| [And a fairy baby left in its place] | [3] |
| [“I do but beg a little changeling boy”] | [4] |
| [“The Fairyland buys not the child of men”] | [5] |
| [At once all the little people were hurrying to obey the monarch’s behest] | [8-9] |
| [The Scandinavian dwarf] | [11] |
| [His long red beard waved in the sky as he drove in his goat-drawn chariot] | [12] |
| [Loki descending into the cave of the dwarfs] | [17] |
| [Loki’s punishment] | [20] |
| [The fairy prince] | [21] |
| [Right in the middle of the flower sat a little tiny girl] | [22] |
| [The old toad made a deep curtsey in the water before her] | [24] |
| [Every snowflake which fell upon her was like a shovelful on one of us] | [27] |
| [It was not dead but lay in a swoon] | [30] |
| [Fiddle-de-dee said the field mouse] | [32] |
| [What was her astonishment to find a little man in the middle of the flower] | [35] |
| [The Irish fairy] | [36] |
| [A big laughing potato in their hands] | [37] |
| [Sitting cross-legged on the top of a wave] | [44] |
| [Jumped clean off the cart over the bridge down into the water] | [45] |
| [The gnome] | [47] |
| [The miller’s daughter] | [48] |
| [The king came in the morning] | [51] |
| [Dashed his right foot so deep into the floor that he was forced to lay hold of it with both hands to pull it out] | [53] |
| [The gnome] | [54] |
| [On he went scrambling] | [55] |
| [Twelve strange old figures amusing themselves very sedately with a game of nine-pins] | [59] |
| [The strange-looking man with the long grey beard] | [63] |
| [Fairy Peaseblossom] | [64] |
| [He laid his head against her bosom] | [65] |
| [The Saviour looked down and little angels’ heads peeped out above His head and under His arms] | [69] |
| [Even on her way to her death she could not abandon her unfinished work] | [81] |
| [Moth] | [83] |
| [He found it was a pair of very small shoes] | [84] |
| [The young herdsman advanced boldly] | [93] |
| [Tailpiece] | [97] |
| [Puck] | [98] |
| [Three poor soldiers set out on their road home] | [99] |
| [Still it grew and grew] | [103] |
| [“We will follow it and find its owner”] | [105] |
| [As for the doctor, he put on the cloak, and was soon with his two brothers] | [108] |
| [Robin Goodfellow] | [108] |
| [The pranks of Robin Goodfellow] | [109] |
| [“What revel rout”] | [110] |
| [“There’s not a hag or ghost shall wag”] | [111] |
| [“And call them on with me to roam thro’ lakes, thro’ bogs”] | [112] |
| [“The maids I kiss”] | [113] |
| [“I them affright with pinchings, dreams, and ho, ho, ho!”] | [114] |
| [“And elf in bed, we leave instead”] | [115] |
| [“So vale, vale, ho, ho, ho!”] | [116] |
| [The Swedish Troll] | [116] |
| [There appeared a strong light as of fire] | [117] |
| [Pinkel seized her by the feet and cast her headlong into the water] | [121] |
| [They went again before the king] | [125] |
| [His brothers continued to be helpers in the stable as long as they lived] | [128] |
| [The German Fairy] | [128] |
| [On one of the branches sat a little child] | [129] |
| [Lingering behind to drop one pebble after another along the road] | [131] |
| [I will eat off the roof for my share] | [135] |
| [Fastened him up in a coop] | [137] |
| [Tailpiece] | [142] |
| [Robin Starveling] | [143] |
| [Mick found that he hadn’t enough half to pay the rent] | [144] |
| [“Here take the bottle”] | [148] |
| [Mick went home muttering prayers and holding fast the bottle] | [149] |
| [In a moment the landlord was tumbled on the floor, and all were roaring and sprawling and shrieking] | [153] |
| [In jumped the men into the new bottle] | [156] |
| [The French Fay] | [156] |
| [“Welcome! what would you ask of me?”] | [157] |
| [Fretillon started barking at them] | [168] |
| [Fretillon] | [177] |
| [The Norwegian Dwarf] | [178] |
| [Away they went] | [179] |
| [He lets them loose] | [182] |
| [The bear would throw him in the air] | [187] |
| [The elf was one moment on the bear’s back] | [191] |
| [The second German Fairy] | [192] |
| [She set off on her journey] | [193] |
| [Falada, Falada, there thou hangest] | [197] |
| [Tailpiece] | [201] |
| [The fairy sat down again] | [202] |
| [He was found to abide spellbound] | [203] |
| [He came to a room where a beautiful lady sat upon a couch] | [208-9] |
| [The friendly dwarf with the sugarloaf hat] | [214] |
| [The dwarf from Sweden] | [214] |
| [Niels wandered forth] | [215] |
| [See here is a hammer] | [217] |
| [The blade struck him in the face] | [222] |
| [The Norwegian Fairy] | [222] |
| [The three little crones] | [223] |
| [Mother Bigfoot] | [228] |
| [The Queen was so enraged that her eyes flashed fury] | [229] |
| [Nymphidia] | [231] |
| [Round about, round about, in a fine ring-a] | [232] |
| [Bottom] | [233] |
| [He took the glass and drained it] | [234] |
| [Billy found himself sitting on horseback the wrong way] | [237] |
| [Billy danced the Rinka] | [241] |
| [The Danish Elf] | [242] |
| [Some lizards were running in and out of the clefts in an old tree] | [243] |
| [Preserve us how nimble they were on their legs] | [249] |
| [“I like the boys better,” said the earthworm] | [252] |
| [The French Fay] | [253] |
| [It was doubted whether his form were really human] | [254] |
| [There came forth a band of cooks] | [259] |
| [Tailpiece] | [263] |
| [The French Fay] | [264] |
| [The cap of roses] | [265] |
| [Placing the queen on her back she carried her to her cave] | [268] |
| [A little princess had been born to her] | [275] |
| [The audience] | [280-1] |
| [A dragon half a league long coming through the air] | [293] |
| [Tailpiece] | [296] |
| [The Scandinavian Dwarf] | [297] |
| [Thou art pale about the nose] | [298] |
| [Allwise the dwarf and Thor] | [301] |
| [The dwarf was suddenly turned into a figure of stone] | [304] |
| [Quick] | [304] |
| [She held it up to the woman] | [305] |
| [How is this my daughter] | [307] |
| [Tailpiece] | [309] |
| [Pink] | [310] |
| [They put the cake into the oven] | [312] |
| [St Dolly slept on a flour sack] | [313] |
| [Tailpiece] | [313] |
| [Seated himself firmly on the stool] | [314] |
| [He ran away with it] | [315] |
| [Tailpiece] | [318] |
| [John understood too well the nature of his crop] | [319] |
| [The dwarf from the North] | [321] |
| [What should he see but a big white bear] | [322] |
| [He was so worn out he had to rest many days before he could get home again] | [331] |
| [Queen Titania] | [335] |
| [But when a bad child goes to bed] | [336] |
| [And from the moon she flutters down] | [337] |
| [Tailpiece] | [338] |
| [Tailpiece] | [339] |
