Explore "The Coming of the Fairies" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
From the foregoing chapter it will be clear that there was a good deal / of evidence which cannot easily be brushed aside as to the existence of / these little creatures before the discovery of the photographs. These / various witnesses have nothing to gain by their testimony, and it is / not tainted by any mercenary consideration. The same remark applies to / a number of cases which were communicated to me after the appearance of / the articles in the _Strand_. One or two were more or less ingenious / practical jokes, but from the others I have selected some which appear / to be altogether reliable.
The gentleman whom I have already quoted under the name of / Lancaster -- he who was so doubtful as to the validity of the / photographs -- is himself a seer. He says: