Scandinavians and Celts in the north-west of England,

Bibliography: p. [vii]-xiii.

Celts and Saxons, nativism and naturalization: a complete refutation of the nativism of Dr. Orestes A. Brownson.

Mode of access: Internet.

Etruria-celtica: Etruscan literature and antiquities investigated; or, The language of that ancient and illustrious people compared and identified with the Iberno-Celtic, and both shown to be Phœnician.

Mode of access: Internet.

Ethnogénie gauloise, ou Mémoires critiques sur l'origine et la parenté des Cimmériens, des Cimbres, des Ombres, des Belges, des Ligures, et des anciens Celtes,

Vol. 1-2, 2. éd. 1872-5.

Galatarum res in Graecia et Asia gestae,

Specimen literarium inaugurale-Amsterdam.

Vorgeschichte Roms. ...

The volumes differ in size. Vol. 2 has additional title-page with the special title.

Celtica ...

Vol. 2 in 2 parts; part 2 published by A. Liesching & Company.

History of paganism in Caledonia, with an examination into the influence of Asiatic philosophy, and the gradual development of Christianity in Pictavia.

Mode of access: Internet.

Waifs and strays of Celtic tradition... Argyllshire series.

"Initiated and directed by Lord Archibald Campbell."

The eastern origin of the Celtic nations proved by a comparison of their dialects with the Sanskrit, Greek, Latin, and Teutonic languages. Forming a supplement to Researches into the physical history of mankind.

Mode of access: Internet.

Du culte des Cabires chez les anciens irlandais.

Mode of access: Internet.

A critical history of the Celtic religion and learning ... With the history of Abaris, the Hyperborian, priest of the sun.

"Containing an account of the druids; or the priests and judges, of the vaids, or the diviners and physicians; and of the bards, or the poets and heralds; of the ancient Gauls, Britons, Irish and Scots."

Heretics /

Introductory remarks on the importance of othodoxy[!]--On the negative spirit.--On Mr. Rudyard Kipling and making the world small.--Mr. Bernard Shaw.--Mr. H. G. Wells and the giants.--Christmas and the s̆thetes.--Omar and the sacred vine.--The mildness of the yellow press.--The moods of Mr. George Moore.--On sandals and simplicity.--Science and the savages.--Paganism and Mr. Lowes Dickinson.--Celts and celtophiles.--On certain modern writers and the institution of the family.--On smart novelists and the smart set.--On Mr. McCabe and a divine frivolity.--On the wit of Whistler.--The fallacy of the young nation.--Slum novelists and the slums.--Concluding remarks on the importance of orthodoxy.

Age of chivalry;

Photocopy.

Age of chivalry;

Mode of access: Internet.