[108.2] ii. Witzschel, 267; Wolf, Nied. Sagen, 343; Grimm, Teut. Myth., 1803. The superstition has been carried in this form by Germans across the Atlantic. iv. Journ. Am. F.L., 324; vii. 114.
[108.3] Von Wlislocki, Volksgl. Zig., 111.
[109.1] County F.L., Suffolk, 190, quoting Zincke’s Materials for the History of Wherstead.
[109.2] Edward Peacock, in ii. F.L. Journ., 122, quoting Drakard’s Stamford News for 15th Oct. 1833.
[110.1] vi. N. and Q., 8th ser., 6, quoting letter from Mr. W. H. Berry in the Diss Express of 23rd March 1894.
[110.2] Grimm, Teut. Myth., 1800, 1803.
[110.3] J. Tuchmann, in iv. Mélusine, 320, citing Wuttke.
[110.4] Ibid., citing a variety of cases; Monseur, 92; Liebrecht, Gerv. Tilb., 219, quoting Thiers, Traité des Superstitions; ii. Witzschel, 270; Grimm, Teut. Myth., 1805, 1824; Atkinson, 104; Henderson, 218, 221; F. Starr, in iv. Journ. Am. F.L., 324; J. H. Porter, in vii. ibid., 116. Cf. Knoop, Posen, 79.
[111.1] Scot, 230, quoting M. Mal. Bodin gives from Spranger substantially the same account. Bodin, 334. See also iv. Mélusine, 320.
[111.2] vi. Mélusine, 229; Von Wlislocki, Volksgl. Mag., 156; ii. Witzschel, 270; iii. Am Urquell, 238. Cf. a weird story, ibid., 317.