It is appended to his translation of the tale of the _Exile of the Children of Usnach_ in _Atlantis_, Vol. III. Footnote 264: See Cusack’s _History of Ireland_, pp. 160-162. Footnote 265: _I.e._ from Heaven. Footnote 266: Thomas D’Arcy M‘Gee: _Poems_, p. 78, “The Gobhan Saer”. Footnote 267: Larminie: _West Irish Folk-Tales_, pp. 1-9. Footnote 268: Pronounced _Ildāna_. Footnote 269: It is told in Rhys’s _Hibbert Lectures_, pp. 314-317. Footnote 270: For still other folk-tale versions of this same myth see Curtin’s _Hero Tales of Ireland_. Footnote 271: A Donegal story, collected by Mr. David Fitzgerald and published in the _Revue Celtique_, Vol. IV, p. 177. Footnote 272: The paper is called “Sea-Magic and Running Water”. Footnote 273: Moore: _Folklore of the Isle of Man_. Footnote 274: See an article in the _Dublin University Magazine_ for June, 1864 Footnote 275: The story is among those told by Lady Wilde in her _Ancient Legends of Ireland_, Vol. I, pp. 77-82. Footnote 276: _Dublin University Magazine_, June, 1864. Footnote 277: Pronounced _Cleena_. Footnote 278: Pronounced _Evin_. Footnote 279: See Fitzgerald, _Popular Tales of Ireland_, in Vol. IV of the _Revue Celtique_. Footnote 280: _Dublin University Magazine_, June, 1864. Footnote 281: For stories of these two Norman-Irish heroes, see Crofton Croker’s _Fairy Legends and Traditions of the South of Ireland_. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ THE BRITISH GODS AND THEIR STORIES ------------------------------------------------------------------------ CHAPTER XVI THE GODS OF THE BRITONS