THE GLASS MENDER THE BLUE ROSE THE STORY OF VOX ANGELICA AND LIEBLICH GEDACHT THE VAGABOND THE MINSTREL THE HUNCHBACK, THE POOL AND THE MAGIC RING THE SILVER MOUNTAIN THE RING THE MERCHANT'S DAUGHTER THE CUNNING APPRENTICE ORESTES AND THE DRAGON THE WISE PRINCESS
The Blue Rose Fairy Book Maurice Baring THE HOOFS OF HIS STEED LEFT BEHIND THEM A TRAIL OF TWINKLING ANEMONES titlepage The Blue Rose Fairy Book BY MAURICE BARING NEW YORK DODD, MEAD AND COMPANY 1911 DEDICATED TO MARY and AUBREY
NOTE One of these stories, "The Glass Mender," appeared first in The English Review, and six of the shorter stories in The Morning Post. I wish to thank the editors and proprietors concerned for their kindness in letting me republish them. The rest of the stories are new. M. B.
CONTENTS | PAGE | THE GLASS MENDER | 1 | THE BLUE ROSE | 31 | THE STORY OF VOX ANGELICA AND LIEBLICH GEDACHT | 45 | THE VAGABOND | 97 | THE MINSTREL | 137 | THE HUNCHBACK, THE POOL, AND THE MAGIC RING | 151 | THE SILVER MOUNTAIN | 165 | THE RING | 179 | THE MERCHANT'S DAUGHTER | 193 | THE CUNNING APPRENTICE | 219 | ORESTES AND THE DRAGON | 233 | THE WISE PRINCESS | 247 |
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS And as he galloped through the wood, the hoofs of his steed left behind them a trail of twinkling anemones | Frontispiece | One evening he was playing his one-stringed instrument outside a dark wall | To face p. | 41 | As he said this he climbed on to the manuals and disappeared into the heart of the organ | " | 95 | And there stood before the throng a wonderful shining figure with wings | " | 133 | And turning round she saw an old woman, bent and worn, who was muttering a supplication | " | 139 | The sun was shining on the sea and a fresh breeze was blowing | " | 160 | And towards the evening he emerged from the forest and saw the hill before him shining in the sunset | " | 176 | Her mother, when she was walking in the garden of the palace, found a silver horseshoe lying on one of the paths | " | 181 | A garment on which the month of May, and all its flowers, was painted | " | 210 | He changed himself into a hawk | " | 223 | The dragon appeared, and seizing the little Princess with its tail, flew away | " | 235 | She went out on to the step and called out in a loud voice, "Oh, you boisterous winds, bring hither that same carpet on which I used to sit in the house of my father" | " | 252 |
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