Loggerithim

Tside our present scope, and can best be studied in connection with the
mythology of the _Lyke-wake Dirge_ in Thomas Wright's _St. Patrick's
Purgatory_ (1844). The popularity of the story is attested by accounts
extant in some thirty-five Latin and English MSS. in the British Museum,
in the Bodleian, at Cambridge, and at Edinburgh. Calderon wrote a drama
round the myth, _El Purgatorio de San Patricio_; Robert Southey a
ballad; and an early poem of George Wither's, lost in MS., treated of
the same subject. Recently the tale has received attention in G. P.
Krapp's _Legend of St. Patrick's Purgatory_, Baltimore, 1900. A
correspondent in _Notes and Queries_, 9th Ser., xii. 475 (December 12,
1903), remarks that the 'liche-wake' is still spoken of in the Peak
district of Derbyshire. INDEX OF TITLES Page Adam 123 Allison Gross 9 A
Noble Riddle Wisely Expounded 159 Baffled Knight, The 212 Bailiff's
Daughter of Islington, The 202 Bonnie George Campbell 95 Bonny Bee Ho'm
100 Bonny Earl of Murray, The 92 Broomfield Hill, The 115 Brown Robyn's
Confession 143 Captain Wedderburn 162 Carnal and the Crane, The 133
Cherry Tree Carol, The 129 Clerk Colven 43 Clerk Sanders 66 Clerk's Twa
Sons o' Owsenford, The 56 Cospatrick 26 Daemon Lover, The 112 Dives and
Lazarus 139 Elphin Knight, The 170 Fair Helen o