«Celtic Fairy Tales» by Joseph Jacobs The whole of «Celtic Fairy Tales» by Joseph Jacobs, Project Gutenberg book 7885 (public domain in the USA): 60 chapters, 3571 sentences. Every sentence has its own page with its syntax tree and pragmatics. Mova parsed them all itself; 26 are also in the tales treebank of release 0.3 and keep the tree a teacher model checked, the others say plainly that no teacher has checked them.
1 _say This 4 sentences · Three times, with your eyes shut_ 2 _to Alfred Nutt_ 59 sentences · PREFACE 3 Joseph Jacobs. 26 sentences · CONTENTS 4 Connla and the Fairy Maiden, part 1 105 sentences · Connla of the Fiery Hair was son of Conn of the Hundred Fights. 5 Connla and the Fairy Maiden, part 2 84 sentences · When the dancing was over, the old king, her father, and her mother the queen, came up and said that this wa… 6 Connla and the Fairy Maiden, part 3 58 sentences · He stood there for an hour, for two hours, for three hours, and the frost increased greatly, so that he hear… 7 The Field of Boliauns 42 sentences · One fine day in harvest--it was indeed Lady-day in harvest, that everybody knows to be one of the greatest h… 8 The Horned Women 32 sentences · A rich woman sat up late one night carding and preparing wool, while all the family and servants were asleep. 9 Conall Yellowclaw 210 sentences · Conall Yellowclaw was a sturdy tenant in Erin: he had three sons. 10 Hudden and Dudden and Donald O'neary 148 sentences · There was once upon a time two farmers, and their names were Hudden and Dudden. 11 The Shepherd of Myddvai 38 sentences · Up in the Black Mountains in Caermarthenshire lies the lake known as Lyn y Van Vach. 12 The Sprightly Tailor 29 sentences · A sprightly tailor was employed by the great Macdonald, in his castle at Saddell, in order to make the laird… 13 The Story of Deirdre 208 sentences · There was a man in Ireland once who was called Malcolm Harper. 14 Munachar and Manachar 61 sentences · There once lived a Munachar and a Manachar, a long time ago, and it is a long time since it was, and if they… 15 Gold-tree and Silver-tree 71 sentences · Once upon a time there was a king who had a wife, whose name was Silver-tree, and a daughter, whose name was… 16 King O'toole and His Goose 58 sentences · Och, I thought all the world, far and near, had heerd o' King O'Toole--well, well, but the darkness of manki… 17 The Wooing of Olwen 166 sentences · Shortly after the birth of Kilhuch, the son of King Kilyth, his mother died. 18 Jack and His Comrades 109 sentences · Once there was a poor widow, as often there has been, and she had one son. 19 The Shee an Gannon and the Gruagach Gaire 95 sentences · The Shee an Gannon was born in the morning, named at noon, and went in the evening to ask his daughter of th… 20 The Story-teller At Fault 171 sentences · At the time when the Tuatha De Dannan held the sovereignty of Ireland, there reigned in Leinster a king, who… 21 The Sea-maiden 173 sentences · There was once a poor old fisherman, and one year he was not getting much fish. 22 A Legend of Knockmany 129 sentences · What Irish man, woman, or child has not heard of our renowned Hibernian Hercules, the great and glorious Fin… 23 Fair, Brown, and Trembling 166 sentences · King Hugh Curucha lived in Tir Conal, and he had three daughters, whose names were Fair, Brown, and Trembling. 24 Jack and His Master 148 sentences · A poor woman had three sons. 25 Beth Gellert 23 sentences · Print Llewelyn had a favourite greyhound named Gellert that had been given to him by his father-in-law, King… 26 The Tale of Ivan 67 sentences · There were formerly a man and a woman living in the parish of Llanlavan, in the place which is called Hwrdh. 27 Andrew Coffey 66 sentences · My grandfather, Andrew Coffey, was known to the whole barony as a quiet, decent man. 28 "andrew Coffey! Andrew Coffey! It's Burning Me Ye Are." 4 sentences · Sorry enough my grandfather was, and he vowed he wouldn't do so again. 29 "andrew Coffey, Andrew Coffey, It's the Death of You I'll Be." 6 sentences · And with that what did my grandfather see, but Patrick unslinging himself from the spit and his eyes glared… 30 "andrew Coffey! Andrew Coffey!" 8 sentences · It's hard for a man to jump when he has been through all my grandfather had, but jump he did. 31 The Battle of the Birds 271 sentences · I will tell you a story about the wren. 32 Brewery of Eggshells 20 sentences · In Treneglwys there is a certain shepherd's cot known by the name of Twt y Cymrws because of the strange str… 33 The Lad With the Goat-skin 100 sentences · Long ago, a poor widow woman lived down near the iron forge, by Enniscorth, and she was so poor she had no c… 34 Notes and References 88 sentences · It may be as well to give the reader some account of the enormous extent of the Celtic folk-tales in existen… 35 I. Connla and the Fairy Maiden. 43 sentences · _Source_.--From the old Irish "Echtra Condla chaim maic Cuind Chetchathaig" of the _Leabhar na h-Uidhre_ ("B… 36 II. Guleesh. 8 sentences · _Source_.--From Dr. Douglas Hyde's _Beside the Fire_, 104-28, where it is a translation from the same author… 37 III. Field of Boliauns. 11 sentences · _Source_.--T. Crofton Croker's _Fairy Legends of the South of Ireland_, ed. 38 IV. Horned Women. 16 sentences · _Source_.--Lady Wilde's _Ancient Legends_, the first story. 39 V. Conal Yellowclaw. 29 sentences · _Source_.--Campbell, _Pop. 40 VI. Hudden and Dudden. 30 sentences · _Source. 41 VII. Shepherd of Myddvai. 26 sentences · _Source_.--Preface to the edition of "The Physicians of Myddvai"; their prescription-book, from the Red Book… 42 VIII. the Sprightly Tailor. 9 sentences · _Source. 43 IX. Deirdre. 32 sentences · _Source_.--_Celtic Magazine_, xiii. pp. 44 X. Munachar and Manachar. 15 sentences · _Source_.--I have combined the Irish version given by Dr. Hyde in his _Leabhar Sgeul. 45 XI. Gold Tree and Silver Tree. 13 sentences · _Source_.--_Celtic Magazine_, xiii. 46 XII. King O'toole and His Goose. 3 sentences · _Source_.--S. Lover's _Stories and Legends of the Irish Peasantry_. 47 XIII. the Wooing of Olwen. 36 sentences · _Source_.--The _Mabinogi_ of Kulhwych and Olwen from the translation of Lady Guest, abridged. 48 XIV. Jack and His Comrades. 5 sentences · _Source_.--Kennedy's _Legendary Fictions of the Irish Celts_. 49 XV. Shee an Gannon and Gruagach Gaire. 13 sentences · _Source. 50 XVI. the Story-teller At Fault. 27 sentences · _Source_.--Griffin's _Tales from a Jury-Room_, combined with Campbell, No. xvii. 51 XVII. Sea-maiden. 35 sentences · _Source_.--Campbell, _Pop. 52 XVIII. Legend of Knockmany. 15 sentences · _Source_.--W. Carleton, _Traits and Stories of the Irish Peasantry_. 53 XIX. Fair, Brown, and Trembling. 5 sentences · _Source_.--Curtin, _Myths, &c., of Ireland, 78 seq. 54 XX. Jack and His Master. 6 sentences · _Source_.--Kennedy, _Fireside Stories of Ireland_, 74-80, "Shan an Omadhan and his Master." 55 XXI. Beth Gellert. 94 sentences · _Source_.--I have paraphrased the well-known poem of Hon. 56 XXII. Story of Ivan. 11 sentences · _Source_.--Lluyd, _Archaeologia Britannia_, 1707, the first comparative Celtic grammar and the finest piece… 57 XXIII. Andrew Coffey. 6 sentences · _Source_.--From the late D. W. Logie, written down by Mr. Alfred Nutt. 58 XXIV. Battle of Birds. 20 sentences · _Source_.--Campbell (_Pop. 59 XXV. Brewery of Eggshells. 5 sentences · _Source_.--From the _Cambrian Quarterly Magazine_, 1830, vol. ii. p. 86; it is stated to be literally transl… 60 XXVI. Lad With the Goat Skin. 15 sentences · _Source_.--Kennedy, _Legendary Fictions_, pp. This page in Markdown → https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/tales/pg7885/