| Joseph Train - 1845 - 474 pages
...at first inhabited by fairies, and afterwards by giants, who continued in the possession of it till the days of Merlin, who, by the force of magic, dislodged the greatest part of them, and bound the rest of them in spells, indissoluble to the end of the world. In proof of this they tell you a very odd... | |
| Joseph Train - 1845 - 466 pages
...by fairies, and afterwards by giants, who continued in the possession of it till the days ofMerlin, who, by the force of magic, dislodged the greatest part of them, and bound the rest of them in spells, indissoluble to the end of the world. In proof of this they tell you a very odd... | |
| John Brand - 1855 - 520 pages
...first inhabited with fairies, and afterwards by giants, who continued in the possession of it till the days of Merlin, who, by the force of magic, dislodged the greatest part of them, and bound the rest of them in spells, indissoluble, to the end of the world. In proof of this they tell you a very odd... | |
| William Kneale - 1866 - 238 pages
...Merlin, who, by the force of magic, dislodged ihe greatest part of them, and bound the rest of them in spells, indissoluble to the end of the world. In proof of this, they relate a very strange story. They say there are a great many fine apartments under ground, exceeding... | |
| John Brand - 1872 - 524 pages
...first inhabited with fairies, and afterwards by giants, who continued in the possession of it till the days of Merlin, who, by the force of magic, dislodged the greatest part of them, and bound the rest of them in spells, indissoluble, to the end of the world. In proof of this they tell you a very odd... | |
| John Brand - 1872 - 524 pages
...fairies, and afterwards hy Slants, who continued in the possession of it till the days of Merlin, who, hy the force of magic, dislodged the greatest part of them, and bound the rest of them in spells, indissoluble, to the end of the world. In proof of this they tell you a very odd... | |
| Arthur William Moore - 1891 - 224 pages
...fairies, and afterwards by giants, who continued in possession of it till the days of Merlin, who, by force of magic, dislodged the greatest part of them, and bound the rest in spells, which they believe will be indissoluble to the end of the world. For proof of this, they tell you a... | |
| |