
The Fairies is a collection of poems by William Allingham, first published in 1883. The poems explore the world of fairies, their lives, their loves, and their mischief. Allingham's poems are full of vivid imagery and a sense of wonder, as he takes the reader on a journey through the magical realm of the fairies. The collection includes some of Allingham's most famous works, such as "The Fairies' Dance," "The Fairy Queen," and "The Fairy's Song." Other poems explore the darker side of fairy life, such as "The Fairy's Curse" and "The Fairy's Warning." The collection also includes some of Allingham's more lighthearted works, such as "The Fairy's Lullaby" and "The Fairy's Wedding." The Fairies is a timeless collection of poems that will delight readers of all ages. Allingham's vivid imagery and lyrical language bring the world of the fairies to life, and his poems will transport readers to a magical realm of enchantment and wonder.
By William Allingham · First published 1905 · Genre: Fantasy, Poetry, Romance · 363 words
Up the airy mountain, / Down the rushy glen, / We daren't go a-hunting / For fear of little men; / Wee folk, good folk, / Trooping all together; / Green jacket, red cap, / And white owl's feather! / Down along the rocky shore / Some make their home, / They live on crispy pancakes / Of yellow tide-foam; / Some in the reeds / Of the black mountain lake, / With frogs for their watch-dogs, / All night awake.
The Fairies is listed on Textopian as a poem by William Allingham, dated 1905 CE.
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Poetry · a-hunting · airy · bed · bridget · cap · daring · fear · feather · folk · friends · gay