31. The Marriage of Sir Gawain.
P. [292] b, last paragraph but one. Add: 'Gorvömb,' Arnason, II, 375, Powell, Icelandic Legends, Second Series, 366, 'The Paunch.' Gorvömb, a monstrous creature, in reward for great services, asks to have the king's brother for husband, and in bed turns into a beautiful princess. She had been suffering under the spells of a step-mother.
39. Tam Lin.
P. [335]. Add: J. 'Young Tamlane,' Kinloch MSS, V, 391.
335 a. The stanzas introduced into I a were from "Mr Beattie of Meikledale's Tamlane," as appears from a letter of Scott to Laidlaw, January 21, 1803. (W. Macmath.)
[336] b, third paragraph. Add: Aminson, Bidrag, etc., IV, 6, No 27.
Fourth paragraph, line 9. Read: in it which.
[338] a. An old woman is rejuvenated by being burnt to bones, and the bones being thrown into a tub of milk: Ralston, Russian Folk-Tales, p. 59, 'The Smith and the Demon;' Afanasief, Legendui, No 31, from Dahl's manuscript collection.
[356]. The following is perhaps the version referred to by Dr Joseph Robertson: see p. 335.