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Folk-lore of Shakespeare. Dyer Thomas Firminger Thiselton

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Folk-lore of Shakespeare - Dyer Thomas Firminger Thiselton

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      1

      “Illustrations of the Fairy Mythology of ‘A Midsummer-Night’s Dream,’” 1845, p. xiii.

      2

      “Fairy Mythology,” p. 325.

      3

      Aldis Wright’s “Midsummer-Night’s Dream,” 1877, Preface, pp. xv., xvi.; Ritson’s “Fairy Mythology,” 1875, pp. 22, 23.

      4

      Essay on Fairies in “Fairy Mythology of Shakspeare,” p. 23.

      5

      “Fairy Mythology,” 1878, p. 325.

      6

      Notes to “A Midsummer-Night’s Dream,” by Aldis Wright, 1877, Preface, p. xvi.

      7

      “Three Notelets on Shakespeare,” pp. 100-107.

      8

      See Croker’s “Fairy Legends of South of Ireland,” 1862, p. 135.

      9

      “Fairy Mythology,” 1878, p. 316.

      10

      Wirt Sikes’s “British Goblins,” 1880, p. 20.

      11

      This is reprinted in Hazlitt’s “Fairy Tales, Legends, and Romances, illustrating Shakespeare and other English Writers,” 1875, p. 173.

      12

      “Illustrations of the Fairy Mythology of the Midsummer-Night’s Dream,” printed for the Shakespeare Society, p. viii.

      13

      See Brand’s “Pop. Antiq.,” 1849, vol. ii. pp. 508-512.

      14

      Thoms’s “Three Notelets on Shakespeare,” p. 88.

      15

      See Nares’s Glossary, vol. ii. p. 695.

      16

      Mr. Dyce considers that Lob is descriptive of the contrast between Puck’s square figure and the airy shapes of the other fairies.

      17

      “Deutsche Mythologie,” p. 492.

      18

      See Keightley’s “Fairy Mythology,” pp. 318, 319.

      19

      “Three Notelets on Shakespeare,” pp. 79-82.

      20

      Showing, as Mr. Ritson says, that they never ate.

      21

      “Letters on Demonology and Witchcraft,” 1831, p. 121.

      22

      “Illustrations of Shakespeare,” p. 115.

      23

      “Elizabethan Demonology,” p. 50.

      24

      Agate was used metaphorically for a very diminutive person, in allusion to the small figures cut in agate for rings. In “2 Henry IV.” (i. 2), Falstaff says: “I was never manned with an agate till now; but I will inset you neither in gold nor silver, but in vile apparel, and send you back again to your master, for a jewel.” In “Much Ado About Nothing” (iii. 1) Hero speaks of a man as being “low, an agate very vilely cut.”

      25

      See Grimm’s “Deutsche Mythologie.”

      26

      Thoms’s “Three Notelets on Shakespeare,” 1865, pp. 38, 39.

      27

      See Keightley’s “Fairy Mythology,” 1878, p. 208.

      28

      See also Thorpe’s “Northern Mythology,” 1852, vol. iii. p. 32, etc.

      29

      Gunyon’s “Illustrations of Scottish History, Life, and Superstitions,” p. 299.

      30

      Chambers’s “Book of Days,” vol. i. p. 671.

      31

      Among the various conjectures as to the cause of these verdant circles, some have ascribed them to lightning; others maintained that they are occasioned by ants. See Miss Baker’s “Northamptonshire Glossary,” vol. i. p. 218; Brand’s “Pop. Antiq.,” 1849, vol. ii. pp. 480-483; and also the “Phytologist,” 1862, pp. 236-238.

      32

      Douce’s “Illustrations of Shakespeare,” p. 112.

      33

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