The Celtic twilight: faerie and folklore

This book

A teller of tales

Belief and unbelief

Mortal help

A visionary

Village ghosts

"Dust hath closed Helen's eyes"

A knight of the sheep

An enduring heart

The sorcerers

The devil

Happy and unhappy theologians

The last gleeman

Regina, regina pigmeorum, veni

"And fair, fierce women"

Enchanted woods

Miraculous creatures

Aristotle of the books

The swine of the gods

A voice

Kidnappers

The untiring ones

Earth, fire and water

The old town

The man and his boots

A coward

The three O'Byrnes and the evil faeries

Druncliff and Rosses

The thick skull of the fortunate

The religion of a sailor

Concerning the nearness together of heaven, earth, and purgatory

The eaters of precious stones

Our lady of the hills

The golden age

A remonstrance with Scotsmen for having soured the disposition of their ghosts and faeries

War

The queen and the fool

The friends of the people of faery

Dreams that have no moral

By the roadside

Into the twilight.