26 ([return])
[ Kelly, Indo-European Folk-Lore, p. 177.]
27 ([return])
[ The story of the luck-flower is well told in verse by Mr. Baring Gould, in his Silver Store, p. 115, seq.]
28 ([return])
[ 1 Kings vi. 7.]
29 ([return])
[ Compare the Mussulman account of the building of the temple, in Baring-Gould, Legends of the Patriarchs and Prophets, pp. 337, 338. And see the story of Diocletian's ostrich, Swan, Gesta Romanorum, ed. Wright, Vol I. p. lxiv. See also the pretty story of the knight unjustly imprisoned, id. p. cii.]
30 ([return])
[ "We have the receipt of fern-seed. We walk invisible." —Shakespeare, Henry IV. See Ralston, Songs of the Russian People, p. 98]