[INDEX.]

The words printed in Italics are those whose origin or meaning is explained.
The word "Fairy" is inclusive of all similar beings.

Albrich, [206].
Alfar, [64].
Alguacil, [464].
Amadigi, L', [454].
Apsaresas, [510].
Bakhna Rakhna, [495].
Barguest, [306], [310].
Berserkers, [74].
Boggart, [307].
Bogles, [316], [351].
Booby, [464].
Boy, [316].
Brownie, [171], [296], [357], [395].
Bug, [318].
Bugaboo, [316].
Bugbear, [316].
Bullbeggar, [316].
Calcar, [291].
Cauchemare, [291].
Cauld Lad of Hilton, [296].
Cluricaun, [371].
Cobweb, [318].
Colepexy, [305].
Colt-Pixy, [305].
Crions, [440].
Cross, [87], [134], [136], [276], [375], [391].
Courils, [441].
Changelings, [125], [166], [227], [300], [355], [365], [393], [398], [436], [471], [473], [521].
Dames Blanches, [474].
Dame du Lac, [31].
Daoine Shi', [384].
Deevs, [15].
Deuce, [438].
Drac, [465].
Duende, [462], [464].
Duergar, [66].
Duscii, [438].
Dwarfs, [94], [157], [174], [206], [264].
Eddas, [60].
Elberich, [208].
Elf-arrow, [352].
Elf-bore, [307].
Elf-queen, [331].
Elves, [78], [281].
Eugel, [207].
Fada, [5].
Fadas, [468].
Fairy, [4].
Fairy-bells, [363], [412].
Fairy-butter, [309].
Fairy-cup, [88], [109], [237], [283], [284], [399].
Fairy-departure, [127], [223], [257], [273], [356].
Fairy-labour, [122], [261], [275], [301], [311], [388], [488].
Fairy-mushrooms, [303].
Fairy-origin, [75], [147], [150], [213], [265], [363], [385], [412], [432], [464].
Fairy-riding, [355], [384], [401], [414], [520].
Fairy-song, [364], [438], [461].
Fairy-wife, [19], [108], [163], [169], [370], [409], [450], [458], [480], [485].
Fairy-land, [44].
Faerie Queene, [56].
Fairies, [28], [290], [350], [363], [385], [397], [412].
Farisees, [306].
Fary, [310].
Fata, [5].
Fate, [451].
Fear Dearg, [369].
Fées, [472].
Fosse-Grim, [152].
Friar Rush, [347].
Gallicenæ, [420].
Gandharvas, [510].
Gobelins, [476].
Goldemar, [256].
Good People, [363], [397], [495].
Gorics, [440].
Gossamer, [513].
Grant, [286].
Guancia, [464].
Guid Neighbours, [164], [351].
Habundia, [474].
Hada, [5].
Hadas, [469].
Hag, [290], [332].
Haggard, [318].
Havfrue, [152].
Havmand, [152].
Hel-Keplein, [207].
Hinzelmann, [240].
Hobgoblin, [317].
Hödekin, [255].
Holger Danske, [129].
House-spirit, [139], [163], [171], [239], [265], [287], [291], [296], [307], [357], [369], [395], [407], [449], [462], [468], [488].
Housle-egg, [291].
Huldrafolk, [79].
Hyldemoer, [94].
Incubo, [449].
Iron, [25], [148], [413], [488].
Jean de la Boliéta, [265].
Jinn, [25].
Jinnistân, [16].
Kâf, [15].
Kelpie, [360], [385].
Kit-wi-the-Canstick, [291].
Kleine Volk, [216].
Klintekonger. 91.
Kobold, [239].
Korr, [431].
Korred, [431].
Korrig, [431].
Korrigan, [420], [431].
Lancelot du Lac, [31].
Lars, [448].
Laurin, [207].
Leprechaun, [371].
Lob, [318].
Lob's pound, [319].
Lubber, [319].
Lubin, [478].
Lubrican, [372].
Luridan, [172].
Lutin, [476].
Luck of Eden Hall, [292].
Mab, [331], [476].
Maçieh, [494].
Mazikeen, [497].
Melusina, [479].
Mermaids, [370], [433], [450].
Merrow, [370], [527].
Miölner, [70].
Monaciello, [449].
Monkey, [464].
Morgan, [433].
Morgana, [5].
Morgue la Faée, [42], [46].
Moss-people, [230].
Napf-Hans, [265].
Neck, [148], [178], [488].
Neptunes, [285].
Nickur, [162], [163].
Ninny, [464].
Nisse, [139].
Nix, [258].
Nökke, [148].
Nornir, [64].
Nymphs, [444].
Oaf, [329].
Oberon, [38], [289], [325].
Oennereeske, [231].
Ogier le Danois, [46].
Oldenburg Horn, [237].
Otnit, [208].
Ouph, [329].
Pawkey, [316].
Pentamerone, Il, [455].
Peries, [15].
Pexy, [305].
Phynnoderree, [402].
Picktree Brag, [310].
Pisachas, [510].
Pisgies, [298].
Pixies, [298].
Pixy-led, [300].
Poake, [317].
Pooka, [371].
Portunes, [285].
Pouke, [314].
Proud, [103].
Puck, [291], [314].
Pucker, [464].
Puckfist, [317].
Puckle, [316].
Pug, [315].
Puk, [233].
Pwcca, [418].
Robin Goodfellow, [287], [317].
Robin Hood, [318].
Runes, [98].
Rusalki, [491].
St. Oluf, [137].
St. Peter's suster, [319].
Scogsfru, [153].
Scrat, Schrat, Schretel, [229].
Seemurgh, [17].
Shedeem, [497].
Shellycoat, [360].
Shian, [384].
Shinseën, [511].
Shoopiltie, [171].
Skidbladni, [68].
Spoorn, [291].
Steel, see [Iron].
Stout, [103].
Stille Volk, [216].
Strömkarl, [152].
Svend Fælling, [88], [128].
Similar Legends,—(i.) [19], [163], [169], [370]. (ii.) [88], [109], [237], [283], [284], [399]. (iii.) [115], [366], [398]. (iv.) [116], [232]. (v.) [121], [409], [450], [458], [480], [485]. (vi.) [122], [261], [275], [301], [311], [388]. (vii.) [124], [260]. (viii.) [124], [386], [387], [415]. (ix.) [127], [223], [257], [273], [356]. (x.) [140], [307], [369], [491]. (xi.) [149], [365], [385]. (xii.) [220], [226], [289], [295], [352], [389]. (xiii.) [228], [261], [287], [289], [299], [358], [395], [403]. (xiv.) [302], [309], [311], [312], [353], [466]. (xv.) [304], [438], [461]. (xvi.) [313], [396], [477], [489].
Take, [338].
Tangie, [173].
Tarnkappe, [207].
Tirfing, [72].
Titania, [325].
Tomte, [139], [147].
Trasgo, [462], [464].
Trolls, [94], [102].
Trows, [164].
Turning coat, [300].
Tylwyth Têg, [408].
Umskiptinger, [160].
Urchin, [319].
Urdar-fount, [64].
Urisk, [396].
Vairies, [305].
Vidhyadharas, [519].
Vilas, [491].
Volmar, [256].
Wain, [105].
Water-spirits, [147], [162], [163], [171], [173], [178], [258], [360], [385], [409], [433], [444], [450], [470].
Wicht, Wichtlein, [216], [229].
Wight, [216], [319].
Wild-women, [234].
Wife Paternoster, [319].
Witch, [319].
Wolf's-fist, [317].
Yakshas, [510].
Yggdrasil, [64].
Yumboes, [495].

THE END.
LONDON: PRINTED BY WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED, STAMFORD STREET AND CHARING CROSS.

[FOOTNOTES:]

[1] The mark on Adam's Peak in Ceylon is, by the Buddhists, ascribed to Buddha; by the Mohammedans, to Adam. It reminds one of the story of the lady and the vicar, viewing the moon through a telescope; they saw in it, as they thought, two figures inclined toward each other: "Methinks," says the lady, "they are two fond lovers, meeting to pour forth their vows by earth-light." "Not at all," says the vicar, taking his turn at the glass; "they are the steeples of two neighbouring churches."

[2] Faerie Queene, III. c. iii. st. 8, 9, 10, 11. Drayton, Poly-Olbion, Song VI. We fear, however, that there is only poetic authority for this belief. Mr. Todd merely quotes Warton, who says that Spenser borrowed it from Giraldus Cambrensis, who picked it up among the romantic traditions propagated by the Welsh bards. The reader will be, perhaps, surprised to hear that Giraldus says nothing of the demons. He mentions the sounds, and endeavours to explain them by natural causes. Hollingshed indeed (l. i. c. 24.) says, "whereof the superstitious sort do gather many toys."