[18.4] Turner, Samoa, 101.
[19.1] Busk, F.L. Rome, 117.
[19.2] Cavallius, 81.
[19.3] i. Crantz, 214.
[19.4] iv. Rev. Trad. Pop., 287.
[19.5] Hunt, 290, note, quoting Gilbert, ii. Parochial Hist. of Cornwall, 121. Montluck Well, Logan, and Saint Mary’s Well, Kilmorie, both in Wigtownshire, are resorted to for water for the sick. The waters of both have the property of appearing in abundance if the augury be favourable; if not, of diminishing. R. C. Hope, in xxviii. Antiquary, 68, quoting Symson’s Description of Galloway and iv. Statistical Account of Scotland.
[20.1] ii. Brand, 263, note, quoting xii. Stat. Acc. Scot., 464. The spirits of wells often appear in animal form. See, for example, Von Wlislocki, Volksgl. Mag., 21. Cf. the water-bull and water-kelpie of Scotland.
[20.2] ii. Brand, 272, note, quoting The Living Librarie, or Historical Meditations (1621), 284.
[21.1] Dalyell, 506, quoting Gordon, MS. Notes and Observations.
[21.2] Lubbock, 244.