In his Malham letter Montagu describes a Fairy Cave, and of course Gimmerton has the Fairy Cave in its neighbourhood. It is placed under the Crags, but we have no description in _Wuthering Heights_:-- MONTAGU. _Wuthering Heights._ Chapter XVIII. Montagu has a boy-guide "adapted Says Catherine Linton to the boy to show the prominent features Hareton:--"I want ... to hear to strangers." He takes Montagu about the _fairishes_, as you on to Malham, where Montagu sees call them.".... Hareton opened the Fairy Cave. This boy-guide the mysteries of the Fairy Cave was called Robert Airton, and he and twenty other queer places. was aged twelve.[31] But ... I was not favoured with a description of the interesting objects she saw. I could gather, however, that her guide had been a favourite. The name of Linton appears in Montagu in the letter next that in which he describes the Fairy Cave. We may understand that Charlotte Brontë's romantic imagination was entranced, as she says Catherine Linton's was, with the mention of the Fairy Cave; and _Jane Eyre_ is testimony that after writing _Wuthering Heights_ she turned again to consider its possibilities of suggestion. In fact, I find that Charlotte Brontë when she chose the name of Janet Eyre for herself was also calling herself the Fairy Janet. And where, then, read Charlotte Brontë of the fairy Janet Eyre? The evidence of Montagu's work proves that when she wrote the name Eyre, she was implying by this Derbyshire variant the name Aire or Ayre, meaning the river Ayre. Where acquired Charlotte Brontë so intimate an acquaintance with the history of the Fairy Janet of the Aire as to take upon herself poetically, the rôle of that Craven elf and her name? Mr. Harry Speight recently, in _The Craven Highlands_, told us "the Fairy Jennet or Janet was queen of the Malhamdale elves" who frequented the enchanted ground round the source of the Aire. But prior to Montagu's dealing with Janet's Cave, the home of the Malhamdale fays, the queen-elf had been referred to as Gennet. Montagu spelt the name Jannet, and later writers having referred to him, the fairy cave now bears the name Janet's Cave. A Malham writer prior to Montagu referred only briefly to the Fairy Cave, and quite prosily. In his Malham letter Montagu says:-- "Leaving a farmhouse at the entrance of the vale to the left, we [he and his boy-guide] proceeded over two fields, then ascended about twenty yards, suddenly turned an acute angle, and penetrating some bushes we stood at the entrance of a deep and narrow glen, before a perpendicular fall of water. At the foot of this cascade is JANNET'S CAVE.