South Barrule
This is the case with South Barrule, the spring near the top of which cannot, it is said, be found when sought a second time; also with Snaefell and with Maughold Head, which boasts one of the most fa
This is the case with South Barrule, the spring near the top of which cannot, it is said, be found when sought a second time; also with Snaefell and with Maughold Head, which boasts one of the most fa (Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx, Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx > Volume I > Chapter IV: Manx Folklore)
Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx
- comparison: As to the latter in particular, I have heard it related by persons who were.present, how the crowds on the top of South Barrule on the first Sunday of Harvest were denounced as pagans by a preacher ca (Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx > Volume I > Chapter IV: Manx Folklore)
"As to the latter in particular, I have heard it related by persons who were.present, how the crowds on the top of South Barrule on the first Sunday of Harvest were denounced as pagans by a preacher called William Gick, some seventy years ago; and how another man called Paric Beg, or Little Patrick, preaching to the crowds on Snaefell in milder terms, used to wind up the service with a collection, which appears to have proved a speedier method"
- attestation: This is the case with South Barrule, the spring near the top of which cannot, it is said, be found when sought a second time; also with Snaefell and with Maughold Head, which boasts one of the most fa (Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx > Volume I > Chapter IV: Manx Folklore)
"This is the case with South Barrule, the spring near the top of which cannot, it is said, be found when sought a second time; also with Snaefell and with Maughold Head, which boasts one of the most famous springs in the island."