 | 1796 - 816 стор.
...this very century, a poor cottager, who lived near the fpot, had a child who grew uncommonly pceviûi; the/ parents attributed this to the fairies, and imagined...that it was a changeling, They took the child, put it into a- cradle, and left it all night beneath the tiee, in hopes that the (yl'-joydd teg, <я fairy... | |
 | 1796 - 746 стор.
...attributed this to the fairies, and imagin"d that it was a channeling, They took the child, put it into a cradle, and left it all night beneath the tree, in hopes that the tyfavjdd leg , or fairjfcmi!j>, or [he fairy fi'.k, would reflore their own before- morning. When morning... | |
 | sir Richard Colt Hoare (2nd bart.) - 1792 - 200 стор.
...lived near the spot, had a child who grew uncommonly peevish. The parents attributed this to tbefaries, and imagined that it was a changeling. They took the...night beneath the tree, in hopes that the tylwydd teg, от fairy family, or the fairy folk, would restore their own before morning. When morning came they... | |
 | John Timbs - 1832 - 362 стор.
...that a poor cottager, who lived nnar the oak, had a child who grew uncommonly peevish ; the pnrenty attributed this to the fairies, and imagined that...left it all night beneath the tree, in hopes that the tyhvydd tag, or Fairy family, or the Fairy Folk, would restore their own before morning. When morning... | |
 | Edward Wedlake Brayley - 1834 - 432 стор.
...this very century a poor cottager who lived near the spot had a child who grew uncommonly peevish. The parents attributed this to the fairies, and imagined...cradle, and left it all night beneath the tree in the hope that the Tylwyth Tcy, or fairy folk, would restore their own before the morning-. When the... | |
 | Edward Wedlake Brayley - 1834 - 428 стор.
...this very century a poor cottager who lived near the spot had a child who grew uncommonly peevish. The parents attributed this to the fairies, and imagined...the child, put it in a cradle, and left it all night heneath the tree in the hope that the Tylwyth Teg, or fairy folk, would restore their own before the... | |
 | John Brand - 1841 - 356 стор.
...Cottager, who lived near the spot, had a Child who grew uncommonly peevish ; the parents attrihuted this to the Fairies, and imagined that it was a CHANGELING....the Child, put it in a Cradle, and left it all night heneath the Tree, in hopes that the tylwyM leg, or Fairy family, or the Fairy folk, would restore their... | |
 | Brand - 1849 - 544 стор.
...this very century, a poor cottager, who lived near the spot, had a child who grew uncommonly peevish ; the parents attributed this to the fairies, and imagined...They took the child, put it in a cradle, and left it alf night beneath the tree, in hopes that the tylwydd teg, or,;fairy family, or the fairy folk, would... | |
 | John Brand - 1854 - 560 стор.
...this very century, a poor cottager, who lived near the spot, had a child who grew uncommonly peevish ; the parents attributed this to the fairies, and imagined...left it all night beneath the tree, in hopes that the tylwyddteg, or fairy family, or t\^e fairy folk, would restore their own before morning. When morning... | |
 | John Brand - 1875 - 556 стор.
...this very century, a poor'cottager, who lived near the spot, had a child who grew uncommonly peevish ; the parents attributed this to the fairies, and imagined...in hopes that the tylwydd teg, or fairy family, or fae fairy folk, would restore their own before morning. When morning came, they found the child perfectly... | |
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In this very century, a poor cottager, who lived near the spot, had a child who grew uncommonly peevish ; the parents attributed this to the fairies, and imagined that it was a changeling. They took the child, put it in a cradle, and left it all night... 
