25; Berenger-Feraud,
_Superstitions et Survivances_, iii. 169 f.; _Stat. Account_, viii. 52.

[1107] _Rev. des Trad._ 1893, 613; Sebillot, ii. 224.

[1108] Berenger-Feraud, iii. 218 f.; Sebillot, i. 100, 109; _RC_ ii.
484; Frazer, _Golden Bough_{2}, i. 67.

[1109] D'Arbois, v. 387; _IT_ i. 52; Dixon, _Gairloch_, 165; Carmichael,
_Carm. Gad._ ii. 25.

[1110] _RC_ xvi. 152; Miss Hull, 243.

[1111] D'Arbois, v. 133; _IT_ ii. 373.

[1112] Mela, iii. 6; _RC_ xv. 471.

[1113] Joyce, _OCR_ 1 f.; Kennedy, 235.

[1114] Bird-women pursued by Cuchulainn; D'Arbois, v. 178; for other
instances see O'Curry, _MS. Mat._ 426; Miss Hull, 82.

[1115] D'Arbois, v. 215.

[1116] Joyce, _OCR_ 279.

[1117] Ibid. 86.

[1118] _RC_ xxiii. 394; Jocelyn, _Vita S. Kent._ c. 1.

[1119] _RC_ xv. 446.

[1120] O'Conor, _Rer. Hib. Scrip._ ii. 142; Stokes, _Lives of Saints_,
xxviii.

[1121] _RC_ xv. 444.

[1122] See p. 251, _supra_.

[1123] O'Curry, _MS. Mat._ 240.

[1124] See pp. 248, 304, _supra_; Caesar, _vi_. 14.

[1125] Zimmer, _Gloss. Hiber._ 271. Other Irish incantations, appealing
to the saints, are found in the _Codex Regularum_ at Klosternenburg
(_RC_ ii. 112).

[1126] Leahy, i. 137; Kennedy, 301.

[1127] Sauve, _RC_ vi. 67 f.; Carmichael, _Carm. Gadel._, _passim_; _CM_
xii. 38; Joyce, _SH_ i. 629 f.; Camden, _Britannia_, iv. 488; Scot,
_Discovery of Witchcraft_, iii. 15.

[1128] For examples see O'Curry, _MS. Met._ 248; D'Arbois, ii. 190; _RC_
xii. 71, xxiv. 279; Stokes, _TIG_ xxxvi. f.

[1129] Windisch, _Tain_, line 3467.

[1130] Diod. Sic. v. 31.

[1131] D'Arbois, i. 271.

[1132] _RC_ xii. 109; Nutt-Meyer, i. 2; D'Arbois, v. 445.

[1133] Petrie, _Ancient Music of Ireland_, i. 73; _The Gael_, i. 235
(fairy lullaby of MacLeod of MacLeod).

[1134] O'Curry, _MS. Mat._ 255.

[1135] _Archaeologia_, xxxix. 509; _Proc. Soc. Ant._ iii. 92; Gaidoz, _Le
Dieu Gaul. du Soleil_, 60 f.

[1136] _IT_ iii. 409; but see Rh[^y]s, _HL_ 215.

[1137] Pliny, _HN_ xxix. 3. 54.

[1138] _Rev. Arch._ i. 227, xxxiii. 283.

[1139] Hoare, _Modern Wiltshire_, 56; Camden, _Britannia_, 815; Hazlitt,
194; Campbell, _Witchcraft_, 84. In the Highlands spindle-whorls are
thought to have been perforated by the adder, which then passes through
the hole to rid itself of its old skin.

[1140] Pliny, xxxii. 2. 24; Reinach, _RC_ xx. 13 f.

[1141] _Rev. Arch._ i. 227; Greenwell, _British Barrows_, 165; Elton,
66; Renel, 95f., 194f.

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