Welsh Folk-Lore / a Collection of the Folk-Tales and Legends of North Wales

men stopped to witness their movements, and the Fairies invited them to join in the dance. One of the men stoutly refused to do so, but the other was induced to dance awhile w

The waggons and their loads were taken to Bryneglwys, and the man thought that perhaps his companion, having stopped too long in the dance, had turned homewards instead of following him to the coal pit. But on enquiry no one had heard or seen the missing waggoner. One day his companion met a Fairy on the mountain and inquired after his missing friend. The

58-59, where it is styled the Year's Sleep, or "The Forest of the Yewtree," but f