Welsh Folk-Lore / a Collection of the Folk-Tales and Legends of North Wales
img img Welsh Folk-Lore / a Collection of the Folk-Tales and Legends of North Wales img Chapter 17 No.17
17
Chapter 1 No.1
Chapter 2 No.2
Chapter 3 No.3
Chapter 4 No.4
Chapter 5 No.5
Chapter 6 No.6
Chapter 7 "
Chapter 8 No.8
Chapter 9 No.9
Chapter 10 No.10
Chapter 11 No.11
Chapter 12 No.12
Chapter 13 No.13
Chapter 14 No.14
Chapter 15 No.15
Chapter 16 No.16
Chapter 17 No.17
Chapter 18 No.18
Chapter 19 No.19
Chapter 20 No.20
Chapter 21 No.21
Chapter 22 No.22
Chapter 23 No.23
Chapter 24 No.24
Chapter 25 No.25
Chapter 26 No.26
Chapter 27 No.27
Chapter 28 shoe found on a road or field, and nailed either on or above the door of a house or stable, was considered a protection from spells.
Chapter 29 No.29
Chapter 30 No.30
Chapter 31 " 31
Chapter 32 No.32
Chapter 33 No.33
Chapter 34 No.34
Chapter 35 No.35
Chapter 36 No.36
Chapter 37 The seventh son was thought to possess supernatural power, and so also was the seventh daughter, but her influence seems to have been exerted against witchcraft.
Chapter 38 No.38
Chapter 39 These men were looked upon as malicious conjurors.
Chapter 40 These were accounted able to thwart the designs of evil workers of every description.
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Chapter 17 No.17

This tale is taken from Cymru Fu, p. 176, and is from the pen of Glasynys. I give it in English.

William Ellis, of Cilwern, was once fishing in Llyn Cwm Silin on a dark cloudy day, when he observed close by, in the rushes, a great number of men, or beings in the form of men, about a foot high, jumping and singing.

He watched them for hours, a

             
            

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