4 A Selection from David Nut? s List of Publications 



MISS L. M. GARNETT 



THE WOMEN OF TURKEY AND THEIR FOLK- 

 LORE. Complete Edition, with Ethnological and Sociologic.il 

 Appendices, by J. S. STUART-GLENNIE. Two Vols., large 8vo, 

 (noo pages). 1890-91. 1 6s. 6d. ; or, Text Edition in One 

 Volume (looo pages), los. 6d. 



%* The standard English work on the Folk-lore of the Balkan Penin- 

 sula and the Levant. 



G. L. GRINNELL 



GRINNELL'S PAWNEE HERO STORIES AND 

 -FOLK-TALES GRINNELL'S BLACKFOOT LODGE TALES 

 Two Vols. 8vo. 1893. (445 and 310 pages). Each 75. 6d. 

 ** Mr. Grinncll lived many years among the Prairie Indians, and 

 his two volumes are the most compact and faithful account of their 

 Mythology, Legendary History, and Ceremonial Customs. 



ALFRED NUTT 



STUDIES OF THE LEGEND OF THE HOLY GRAIL, 

 with special reference to the Hypothesis of its Celtic Origin. 8vo. 

 1888. 300 pages. los. 6d. 

 %* The only English work on this branch of the Arthurian Romance. 



DR. DOUGLAS HYDE 



BESIDE THE FIRE. Irish Folk-Tales, Collected, 

 Edited, and Translated by Dr. DOUGLAS HYDE. With Additional 

 Notes by ALFRED NUTT. Crown 8vo, 260 pages. 1891. 75. 6d. 



ALICE MORSE EARLE 



CUSTOMS AND FASHIONS IN OLD NEW ENG- 

 LAND. i2mo, 320 pages. Cloth, uncut, gilt top. 75. 6d. 



CONTENTS : Child Life Courtship and Marriage Domestic 

 Service Home Interiors Table Plenishings Larder Supplies 

 Drinks and Drinkers Travel, Tavern, and Turnpike Holidays and 

 Festivals Sports and Diversions Books and Bookmakers Artifices 

 of Handsomeness Raiment and Vesture Doctors and Patients 

 Funeral and Burial. 



%* A mine of information for the Student of English over-sea manners 

 and speech in the ijth and i8th centuries. . 



KUNO MEYER 



THE VISION OF MACCONGLINNE. A I2th Century 



Irish Wonder Tale. Edited and Translated by KUNO MEYER. 



With Literary Introduction by W. WOLLNER. Crown 8vo. 1892. 



liv. and 212 pages. Cloth, los. 6d. 



%* A most picturesque and spirited Rabelaisian tale dealing with a 



supernatural land of plenty. Equally important to the Irish philologist 



and to the student of mediaeval legend. 



