Guest's
"Mabinogion," pp. 223, 263-5, and 501-2.]
[Footnote 21: "The War of the Gaedhil with the Gaill," edited by J.H.
Todd, D.D., London, 1867, pp. 114-115.]
[Footnote 22: I. cc. 4-6 (this reference and the passage is quoted from
Du Chaillu's "Viking Age," vol. ii. p. 516).]
[Footnote 23: "_Fianaibh ag Sithcuiraibh_"]
[Footnote 24: "_Dan an Fhir Shicair"; Leabhar na Feinne_, pp. 94-95.]
[Footnote 25: _Folk-Lore Journal_, vol. vi. 1888, pp. 173-178.]
[Footnote 26: _The Fians_, 1891, p. 64.]
[Footnote 27: _Ibid._ p. 33.]
[Footnote 28: _The Fians_, p. 172. The Fairy Hill referred to is "a
hillock, in which there is to be seen a small hollow called the armoury"
(p. 174).]
[Footnote 29: _Ibid._ pp. 12-13, 166, &c.]
[Footnote 30: _Ibid._ pp. 3-4. Glenorchy is said to have teemed with
Fenian traditions about the early part of this century (_Proceedings_ of
Soc. of Antiq. of Scotland, vol. vii. pp. 237-240).]
[Footnote 31: See my _Testimony of Tradition_, London, 1890, pp. 146-8;
and Pennant's "Second Tour in Scotland" (Pinkerton's _Voyages,_ London,
1809, vol. iii. p. 368).]
[Footnote 32: _Proceedings_ of Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, vol.
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