[101] Gregor, p. 62; Thorpe, vol. ii. p. 139, quoting Thiele; vol. iii. p. 41, quoting Müllenhoff; Campbell, vol. ii. p. 67; Cromek, p. 244.
[102] Thorpe, vol. ii. p. 133, quoting Thiele; Keightley, p. 391, quoting Stewart, “The Popular Superstitions of the Highlanders.”
[103] Napier, p. 41; Lord A. Campbell, “Waifs and Strays,” p. 71; “Border Minstrelsy,” vol. ii. p. 173.
Transcriber's Note: [See Appendix] for more details
CHAPTER VI.
ROBBERIES FROM FAIRYLAND.
The tale of Elidorus — Celtic and Teutonic stories of theft from supernatural beings — The thief unsuccessful — Cases of successful robbery — Robbery from the king of the serpents — Robbery of a drinking-cup, or horn — The horn of Oldenburg and similar vessels — The Luck of Edenhall — The cup of Ballafletcher — These vessels sacrificial and pagan.