Empire unusual suggested

362 PASSPORT TO MAGONIA
CHAPTER TWO
1. Walter Yvelmg Evans Wentz, The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries,
its Psychological Origin and Nature (Obcrthur, Remies: 1909).
2. Paul Sebillot, Traditions et Superstitions de la Haute-Bretagne,
I,103-104.
3. Edwin S. Hartland, The Science of Fairy Tales—An Inquiry into
Fairy Mythology (London, 1891).
4. Genesis 18: 4-5, 8.
5. Probe Magazine, II, 5 (September-October, 1965), p. 11.
6. Aime Michel, Flying Saucers and the Straight-line Mystery (S. G.
Phillips, New York: 1958), p. 109.
7. Flying Saucer Investigating Committee, P.O. Drawer G., Akron,
Ohio.
8. Waveney Girvan, Flying Saucer Review, IX, 5 (September-
October, 1963).
9. London Daily Sketch, July 17, 1963.
10. Leroux de Lincy, Livres des Legendes, p. 100.
11. Rocky Mountain News, November 12, 1966.
12. "Down on the Farm," Flying Saucer Review, X, 5 (September-
October, 1964), p. 22. Unnamed author quotes from a Binghampton,
New York, paper dated May 9, 1964.
13. Knoxville News-Sentinel, November 6, 1957. See also Coral
Lorenzon, "UFO Occupants in the United States," "The Humanoids"
(Special Issue), Flying Saucer Review (August, 1967), pp. 52-63.
14. See also CSI Newsletter (December, 1967).
15. Flying Saucers, February, 1968, p. 10.
CHAPTER THREE
1. Reprinted by permission of S. G. Phillips, Inc. from Flying Saucers
and the Straight-line Mystery by Aime Michel, p. 82. (Copyright ©
1958 by Aime Michel.)
2. Ibid.,p.81.
3. Robert Silverberg, Mound Builders of Ancient America—The
Archaeology of a Myth (N.Y. Graphic Society, Greenwich, Conn.:
1968),p. 33.
NOTES TO CHAPTERS 363
4. Gelin, Etudes de Folk-lore et d'Ethnographie Liguge (Bibliotheque
du "Pays Poitevin": 1900).
5. C. Puichaud, Tradition Populaire du Poitou (1896).
6. Marcel Ayme's La Vouivre, for example.
7. Quoted without indication of source in A. Fenoglio, "Ancient
Sky Visitors," Clypeus, III, 3, p. 13.
8. Brian Stross, "The ?ihk'als," Flying Saucer Review, XIV, 3 (May-
June, 1968), p. 12.
9. Ibid.
10. Gordon Crtighton, "Middle America Creature Reports," Flying
Saucer Review, XIV, 3 (May-June, 1968), pp. 12-15.
11. First published in 1620 as a pamphlet in Paris entitled "La
Vision Publique d'un Horrible ct Trcs-Epouvantable Demon sur
L'lSglise Cathcdrale de Quimpercorcntin en Bretagne" and reprinted
in Lenglet-Dupresnoy, Recueil de Dissertations sur les Apparitions
(Leloup, Paris: 1751), Vol. I, Pt. 2, p. 309. See also L. Gabriel-
Robinet, he Diable, sa vie son oeuvre (Lugdunum- 1944).
12. P. C. Jacob, Curiosites Infernales (Gamier, Paris: 1886).
13. The first edition of Kirk's The Secret Commonwealth was published
in 1815 by Longman & Company. Only one hundred copies
were printed, and naturally they have become extremely rare. It was
reprinted more recently. There is a very good English edition with
a preface by Andrew Lang, and a French translation by Rcmy Salvator
was published in 1896. The latter can be consulted in the Bibliotheque
Nationale. The English edition is difficult to find in Paris; I found it
in Edinburgh, where the Central Library and the National Library
of Scotland are excellent places to begin this sort of study.
14. The only formal theory I have encountered is the cabalist's
belief related by R. P. le Brim, Histoire des Superstitions {Paris: 1750),
IV, 398: that fairies were creatures of God whom He was unable to
complete in the last day of Creation: "It is by this reason, according
to Rabbi Abraham, that these spirits like only the mountains and
show themselves to men only at night."
15. Quoted by W. H. Hennessy, Revue Celt, I, 32-57, translated
from Todd's Cogadh Gaedhel re Gallaibh, p. 174.
16. R. H. B. Winder, "The Little Blue Man on Studham Common,"
Flying Saucer Review, XIII (July-August, 1967), p. 3-
17. This is the title of an anthology of fairy poetry, edited by Alfred