g Fergus and King Iubdan.

8. Chase of the Gilla Dacar.

9. Oisin in the land of youth.

_Sources for the story teller:_

Curtin, Jeremiah. Hero tales of Ireland.

For the most part disconnected stories of adventure, which,
though full of interest, lack the peculiar Celtic flavor.
Contains: Chase of the Gilla Dacar.

Gregory, Augusta, _lady_. Cuchulain of Muirthemne.

The most detailed account of Cuchulain told with great
sympathy in dignified, often metrical prose. Contains:
Cuchulain's youth, Strife for the dun cow, Cuchulain and
Ferdia, Cuchulain's death, Fate of the sons of Usna.

Hull, Eleanor. Boys' Cuchulain.

An abridged and adapted version of the Cuchulain legend that
retains much of the heroic spirit. Requires little
preparation from the story teller. Contains: Cuchulain's
youth, Strife for the dun cow, Cuchulain's death, Fate of the
sons of Usna.

Joyce, P.W. Old Celtic romances.

A translation may either follow the very words or reproduce
the life and spirit of the original. I have chosen this
latter course.--_Author's pref._ Contains: Chase of the Gilla
Dacar, Oisin in the land of youth.

O'Grady, S.H. Silva gadelica.

Valuable and interesting material in the raw. Contains: King
Fergus and King Iubdan, Chase of the Gilla Dacar.

Rolleston, T.W. High deeds of Finn.

Simple versions which possess a genuine atmosphere, although
the author did not go directly to the manuscripts for his
material. Contains: King Fergus and King Iubdan, Chase of the
Gilla Dacar, Oison in the land of youth.

STORIES FROM SHAKESPEARE.

1. As you like it.

2. Much ado about nothing.

3. Macbeth.

4. King John.

5. Merchant of Venice.

6. Taming of the shrew.

7. Julius Caesar.

8. Hamlet.

9. Tempest.

10. Comedy of errors.

11. King Lear.

12. Midsummer night's dream.

13. Coriolanus.

14. Twelfth night.

15. Winter's tale.

16. King Richard III.

_Sources for the story teller:_
Shakespeare, William. Shakespeare plays; ed. by I. Gollancz. (Temple
edition.)

_Adaptations:_
Historical tales from Shakespeare by A.T.Q. Couch.

Contains eight of Shakespeare's historical plays, clearly
told; Coriolanus, Julius Caesar, King John, King Richard 2nd,
King Henry 4th, King Henry 5th, King Henry 6th, and King
Richard 3rd.

The children's Shakespeare; stories fro