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Great Folk Tales Of Old Ireland Quotes
Great Folk Tales Of Old Ireland
by
Mary McGarry59 ratings, 3.53 average rating, 8 reviews
Great Folk Tales Of Old Ireland Quotes
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“The horsemen thatching the roof with feathers are a likeness of people who go forth into the world to seek riches and fortune. When they return their houses are bare, and so they go on for ever
The young man dragging up the trees to make a fire is a likeness of those who labour for others: much trouble they have, but they never warm themselves at the fire.
The three heads in the wells are three kinds of men. Some there are who give freely when they get freely; some who give freely though they get little; some who get much and give little—and they are the worst of the three…”
― Great Folk Tales Of Old Ireland
The young man dragging up the trees to make a fire is a likeness of those who labour for others: much trouble they have, but they never warm themselves at the fire.
The three heads in the wells are three kinds of men. Some there are who give freely when they get freely; some who give freely though they get little; some who get much and give little—and they are the worst of the three…”
― Great Folk Tales Of Old Ireland
