The Celtic Twilight.

Cover -- Front matter -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Body matter -- The Hosting Of The Sidhe -- This Book -- A Teller Of Tales -- Belief And unbelief -- Mortal Help -- A Visionary -- Village Ghosts -- Dust Hath Closed Helen's Eye -- 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 Devil Faeries -- Drumcliff And Rosses -- The Thick Skull Of The Fortunate -- The Religions Of A Sailor -- Concerning The Nearness -- The Eaters Of Precious Stones -- Our Lady Of The Hills -- The Golden Age -- A Remonstrance With Scotsmen -- War -- The Queen And The Fool -- The Friends Of The People Of Faery -- Dreams That Have No Moral -- By The Roadside -- Into The Twighlight.

One of the best known prose collections of Irish poet and dramatist William Butler Yeats takes a look at the long connection between the people of Ireland and the mystical creatures known as Fairies.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.