...judge that he was not without company, more pleasing to him than any mortals could be ; and what made this conjecture seem the more reasonable, was, that...hair combed with the utmost exactness and nicety."— P. 128. Waldron gives another account of a poor woman, to whose offspring, it would seem, the Fairies...

...him laughing, and in the utmost delight. This made them judge that he was not without company more pleasing to him than any mortals could be ; and what'made...exactness and nicety, " A second account of this nature 1 had from a woman to whose offspring the fairies seemed to have taken a particular fancy. The fourth...

...him laughing, and in the utmost delight. This made them judge that he was not without company more pleasing to him than any mortals could be ; and what'made...woman, at her return, saw him with a clean face, and bis hair combed with the utmost exactness and nicety. " A second account of this nature 1 had from...

...trilxt, but extend* to tow of 9clavio origin. Tookc (Hti/ory of Ratsia, vol. i. p, be ; and what made this conjecture seem the more reasonable, was, that...hair combed with the utmost exactness and nicety."— P. 12B. Waldron gives another account of a poor woman, to whose offspring, it would seem, the Fairies...

...judge that he was not without company more pleasing to him than any mortals could be ; and what made this conjecture seem the more reasonable, was, that,...exactness and nicety. A second account of this nature, he says, I had from a woman to whose offspring the fairies seemed to have taken a particular fancy....

...judge that he was not without company more pleasing to him than any mortals could be ; and what made this conjecture seem the more reasonable was, that...hair combed with the utmost exactness and nicety.'" The thievish attempts of the Manks fairies, to carry off unchristened infants, were not, it appears,...

...more pleasing to him than any mortal ; and what made this seem more reasonable was, that if he was left ever so dirty, the woman, at her return, saw him with a clean face, and hair combed with the utmost exactness." Instances have been often recorded of extraordinary sleepers,...

...more pleasing to him than any mortal ; and what made this seem more reasonable was, that if he was left ever so dirty, the woman at her return saw him with a clean face, and hair combed with the utmost exactness." Cromek, in his " Remains of Nithsdale and Galloway," gives...

...judge that he was not without company more pleasing to him than any mortals could be ; and what made this conjecture seem the more reasonable was, that...hair combed with the utmost exactness and nicety." In accounts of customs from different districts, one is perpetually called on to wonder at the parities...

...judge that he was not without company more pleasing to him than any mortal's could be ; and what made this conjecture seem the more reasonable, was, that...hair combed with the utmost exactness and nicety." He mentions (ibid. p. 132,) " Another woman, who, being great with child, and expecting every moment...