_'Corrigans' at Church._--'In former times a young girl having taken the keys of the church (presumably at Carnac) and having entered it, found the _corrigans_ about to dance; and the _corrigans_ were singing, "_Lundi, Mardi_" (Monday, Tuesday). On seeing the young girl, they stopped, surrounded her, and invited her to dance with them. She accepted, and, in singing, added to their song "_Mercredi_" (Wednesday). In amazement, the _corrigans_ cried joyfully, "She has added something to our song; what shall we give her as recompense?" And they gave her a bracelet. A friend of hers meeting her, asked where the fine bracelet came from; and the young girl told what had happened. The second girl hurried to the church, and found the _corrigans_ still dancing the _rond_. She joined their dance, and, in singing, added "_Jeudi_" (Thursday) to their song; but that broke the cadence; and the _corrigans_ in fury, instead of recompensing her wished to punish her. "What shall we do to her?" one of them cried. "Let the day be as night to her!" the others replied. And by day, wherever she went, she saw only the night.' _The 'Corrigans'' Sabbath._--'Where my grandfather lived,' continued Madame Le Rouzic, 'there was a young girl who went to the sabbath of the _corrigans_; and when she returned and was asked where she had been, said, "I have travelled over water, wood, and hedges." And she related all she had seen and heard. Then one night, afterwards, the _corrigans_ came into the house, beat her, and dragged her from bed. Upon hearing the uproar, my grandfather arose and found the girl lying flat on the stone floor. "Never question me again," she said to him, "or they will kill me."'[97]