309:
594:, Chapter 11 "The Marches of Hungary", p. 312, on seeing a remarkably dressed old Hungarian soldier or official in a coach near the Danube in 1934, complete with brown fur and gold chain around his shoulders, a medal around his neck, and a scimitar across one knee: "('Twould have made you crazy' – the lines suddenly surfaced after years of oblivion – 'to see Esterhazy / with jools from his jasey / to his diamond boots.' Yes, indeed.)"
506:
1177:
262:" predicts that he will be the cause of Sir Ralph's death. Three years later, Sir Ralph encounters Grey Dolphin's skull and kicks it contemptuously, only for a tooth to pierce his foot and cause an infection, from which he dies – so fulfilling the prophecy. The tale is based on the traditional
1180:
40:
274:, and with the addition of much imaginative detail. In an introductory note added to the story in 1840 (and writing as "Thomas Ingoldsby"), Barham claims descent from Sir Ralph de Shurland, and a right to bear the Shurland
1246:
1241:
204:, with a private income, Barham was not troubled with strenuous duties, and he had ample time to read, and to compose his stories and poems. Although the "legends" are based on
862:
It has been said that the oldest documented usage of the phrase "two shakes of a lamb's tail" can be found within this compilation. Evidences are found within the stories
1226:
1221:
224:
Barham introduces the collection with the statement that "The World, according to the best geographers, is divided into Europe, Asia, Africa, America and
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796:
when he states that his friend, "staggered in tonight like the jackdaw of Rheims, cursed by bell and book, —". The two main characters then discuss the
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in 1840, 1842 and 1847. They remained popular during the 19th century, when they ran through many editions. They were illustrated by artists including
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527:
254:
A popular prose story is that of "Grey
Dolphin", a horse who helps save the life of his master, Sir Ralph de Shurland, by swimming to obtain a
843:. Troy tells about coming across Lord Tomnoddy and the hanging and the "extraordinary impression" it had on her. She also makes references in
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1206:
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893:) for comic effect as the Mixo-Slavian maid must study them very seriously in her cultural classes as examples of English humour.
827:(1903), comparing his title character to the lady in the earlier work "who didn't mind death, but who couldn't stand pinching".
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531:
855:
178:
1053:"The Jackdaw of Rheims by Richard Harris Barham. Edmund Clarence Stedman, ed. 1895. A Victorian Anthology, 1837–1895"
516:
1086:
1066:
Harris, Oliver D. (2023). ""Grey
Dolphin" and the Horse Church, Minster in Sheppey: the construction of a legend".
692:
236:
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644:(and the recollection of the four-poster bed) brings to mind "The Ingoldsby Legends", he 'scarce knows why'.
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as a favourite of her childhood, and recites a passage from "The
Execution" that appears in the collection.
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of
Scientific Intelligence, he quotes from "The Dead Drummer": "now one Mr Jones comes forth and depones …"
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577:, when describing the scientific report of the German beams to direct Luftwaffe bombing, given by
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song "Smugglers' Leap" is based on the story of the same name featured in the
Ingoldsby Legends.
683:, Lord Blandamar amuses his wife by reading a new edition of the Ingoldsby Legends after dinner.
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696:(1904), the children consult the Ingoldsby Legends when they want to improvise a magic ritual.
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445:"The Lay of St Cuthbert; or the Devil's Dinner-Party: a legend of the North Countree"
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270:, combined with another local legend of a drowned seaman buried but then exhumed at
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248:
231:
The best-known poem in the collection is "The
Jackdaw of Rheims", which is about a
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and poems written supposedly by Thomas
Ingoldsby of Tappington Manor, actually a
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named "Mr
Simpkinson": this was a satirical version of the real-life antiquary
165:
The legends were first printed during 1837 as a regular series in the magazine
804:
355:"A Singular Passage in the Life of the Late Henry Harris, Doctor in Divinity"
281:
The collection also contains one of the earliest transcriptions of the song "
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describes himself as non-literary, claiming to have read regularly only the
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177:. They proved immensely popular and were compiled into books published by
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619:. Later in the novel he quotes a poem that he attributes incorrectly to
475:"The Knight and the Lady: a domestic legend of the reign of Queen Anne"
232:
706:(1917), references the dog Little Byngo from "A Lay of St Gengulphus".
292:
Many of the tales include brief jocular and derisory references to an
1105:
The
Ingoldsby Country: literary landmarks of the "Ingoldsby Legends"
418:"Nell Cook: a legend of the Dark Entry – the King's Scholar's story"
612:
307:
258:
for Sir Ralph's murder of a priest; but is then beheaded after a "
499:
259:
244:
466:"The Wedding-Day; or, The Buccaneer's Curse: a family legend"
451:"The Lay of the Old Woman Clothed in Grey: a legend of Dover"
409:"The Ingoldsby Penance!: a legend of Palestine and West Kent"
278:
alongside his own, which he does on the volume's title page.
208:
or other pre-existing sources, chiefly
Kentish, such as the "
1091:. Vol. 1. London: Richard Bentley. pp. i, 64, 93.
472:"The Brothers Of Birchington: a lay of St Thomas à Becket"
889:
are referred to repeatedly (along with Butler, Byron and
334:"Patty Morgan the Milkmaid's Story: 'Look at the Clock!'"
1167:
Online reading and multiple ebook formats at Ex-classics
849:, the second time (Chapter 19 Part 4) with reference to
433:"Bloudie Jacke of Shrewsberrie: a legend of Shropshire"
1247:
Works originally published in The New Monthly Magazine
666:, the narrator and main character, Beth, mentions the
478:"The House-Warming!!: a legend of Bleeding-Heart Yard"
427:"Misadventures at Margate: a legend of Jarvis's Jetty"
702:'s short story "The Dog Hervey" (1914), collected in
27:
Collection of myths, legends, ghost stories and poems
868:
A Row In An Omnibus (Box): A Legend Of The Haymarket
442:"A Row in an Omnibus Box: a legend of the Haymarket"
484:"Jerry Jarvis's Wig: a legend of the Weald of Kent"
122:
110:
102:
92:
82:
71:
63:
53:
1242:Works originally published in Bentley's Miscellany
454:"Raising the Devil: a legend of Cornelius Agrippa"
1019:Dickens, C.; Ainsworth, W. H.; Smith, A. (1837).
436:"The Babes in the Woody; or, the Norfolk Tragedy"
1025:. Vol. 1. Richard Bentley. pp. 529–532
379:"Mr. Barney Maguire's Account of the Coronation"
469:"The Blasphemer's Warning: a lay of St Romwold"
439:"The Dead Drummer: a legend of Salisbury Plain"
346:"The Leech of Folkestone: Mrs Botherby's Story"
864:The Babes In The Wood; Or, The Norfolk Tragedy
853:. She also makes brief mention of the work in
463:"The Lord of Thoulouse: a legend of Languedoc"
400:"Sir Rupert the Fearless: a legend of Germany"
8:
1108:. London: A. & C. Black. pp. 19–20.
991:The Cambridge Guide to Literature in English
950:The Cambridge Guide to Literature in English
397:"The Black Mousquetaire: a legend of France"
32:
1035:they canoniz'd him by the name of Jem Crow!
1001:
999:
969:. Vol. 1. London: Verso. p. 447.
534:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
403:"The Merchant of Venice: a legend of Italy"
239:'s ring and is made a saint under the name
139:The Ingoldsby Legends, or Mirth and Marvels
38:
31:
640:'s 1888 essay "From London", his stay at
554:Learn how and when to remove this message
430:"The Smuggler's Leap: a legend of Thanet"
448:"The Lay of St Aloys: a legend of Blois"
251:, was renamed The Jackdaw Inn in 1963.
212:", they are mostly humorous parodies or
938:
496:Allusions and references in other works
1227:Books illustrated by George Cruikshank
872:The Lay Of St Aloys: A Legend Of Blois
331:"The Nurse's Story: the Hand of Glory"
412:"Netley Abbey: a legend of Hampshire"
391:"Mr Peters's Story: the Bagman's Dog"
313:A Saint, from the "Jackdaw of Rheims"
141:) is a collection of myths, legends,
7:
1132:""The Dog Hervey" Notes on the text"
532:adding citations to reliable sources
385:"The Execution: A Sporting Anecdote"
1222:Books illustrated by Arthur Rackham
406:"The Auto-Da-Fé: a legend of Spain"
394:"Introduction to the Second Series"
337:"Grey Dolphin: a legend of Sheppey"
457:"Saint Medard: a legend of Africa"
25:
1237:Books illustrated by John Tenniel
921:Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border
424:"Aunt Fanny: a legend of a shirt"
285:", an early version of the song "
1175:
753:, Nick Jenkins mentions reading
504:
1232:Books illustrated by John Leech
1217:British short story collections
1160:A Guide to Supernatural Fiction
1212:Horror short story collections
757:when he needs relaxation from
349:"The Legend of Hamilton Tighe"
1:
856:Death and the Dancing Footman
460:"Preface to the Third Series"
1207:1840 short story collections
1202:1837 short story collections
388:"Some Account of a New Play"
1185:public domain audiobook at
1102:Harper, Charles G. (1904).
328:"The Spectre of Tappington"
1268:
1085:Ingoldsby, Thomas (1840).
712:has characters quote from
693:The Phoenix and the Carpet
623:, its actual source being
1130:McGivering, John (2008).
750:The Military Philosophers
75:Humorous verse and prose
37:
794:Memoirs of Hecate County
704:A Diversity of Creatures
487:"Unsophisticated Wishes"
364:"A Lay of St Gengulphus"
778:, Katherine reads from
421:"Nursery Reminiscences"
382:"The 'Monstre' Balloon"
358:"The Jackdaw of Rheims"
323:The chapters comprise:
993:(London, 1995), p. 57.
764:In Search of Lost Time
370:"A Lay of St Nicholas"
367:"The Lay of St Odille"
320:
268:Sir Robert de Shurland
33:The Ingoldsby Legends
1182:The Ingoldsby Legends
1171:The Jackdaw of Rheims
1165:The Ingoldsby Legends
1138:. The Kipling Society
1088:The Ingoldsby Legends
1068:Archaeologia Cantiana
835:The Ingoldsby Legends
819:The Ingoldsby Legends
780:The Ingoldsby Legends
755:The Ingoldsby Legends
714:The Ingoldsby Legends
621:The Ingoldsby Legends
490:"Miscellaneous Poems"
361:"A Lay of St Dunstan"
352:"The Witches' Frolic"
311:
155:Richard Harris Barham
134:The Ingoldsby Legends
46:The Ingoldsby Legends
1022:Bentley's Miscellany
952:(London 1995) p. 472
840:Death in a White Tie
604:King Solomon's Mines
586:Patrick Leigh Fermor
574:The Second World War
528:improve this section
174:New Monthly Magazine
168:Bentley's Miscellany
87:R. Bentley & Son
1119:Ingloldsby contents
846:Surfeit of Lampreys
200:As a priest of the
34:
1007:Theatres of Memory
967:Theatres of Memory
373:"The Lady Rohesia"
321:
283:A Franklyn's Dogge
1009:, vol. 1, p. 443.
887:Ingoldsby Legends
851:The Hand of Glory
824:A Prefect's Uncle
798:Ingoldsby Legends
790:Ingoldsby Legends
725:Five Red Herrings
710:Dorothy L. Sayers
668:Ingoldsby Legends
617:Ingoldsby Legends
569:Winston Churchill
564:
563:
556:
481:"The Forlorn One"
183:George Cruikshank
130:
129:
103:Publication place
18:Ingoldsby Legends
16:(Redirected from
1259:
1252:J. M. Dent books
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1042:with "Jim Crow".
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770:In Chapter 7 of
731:The Nine Tailors
675:J. Meade Falkner
647:The narrator in
625:Sir Walter Scott
609:Allan Quatermain
599:H. Rider Haggard
559:
552:
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545:
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508:
500:
304:List of chapters
197:(1898 edition).
153:clergyman named
98:1840, 1842, 1847
94:Publication date
58:Thomas Ingoldsby
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879:Angela Thirkell
815:P. G. Wodehouse
788:references the
700:Rudyard Kipling
680:The Nebuly Coat
651:' short story "
591:A Time of Gifts
560:
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264:Isle of Sheppey
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179:Richard Bentley
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111:Media type
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44:Title page for
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1154:External links
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1136:Readers' Guide
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745:Anthony Powell
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716:in her novels
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677:'s 1903 novel
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662:'s 1897 novel
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642:Morley's Hotel
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601:'s 1885 novel
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343:"The Cynotaph"
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317:Briton Rivière
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243:. The village
235:that steals a
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195:Arthur Rackham
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664:The Beth Book
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627:'s epic poem
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513:This section
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376:"The Tragedy"
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171:and later in
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143:ghost stories
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137:(full title:
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77:short stories
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1181:
1140:. Retrieved
1135:
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1071:
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1061:
1047:
1034:
1027:. Retrieved
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941:
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886:
883:Miss Bunting
882:
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776:Edward Eager
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678:
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653:The Red Room
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541:
526:Please help
514:
322:
312:
298:John Britton
291:
280:
276:coat of arms
256:royal pardon
253:
249:Denton, Kent
230:
226:Romney Marsh
223:
202:Chapel Royal
199:
191:John Tenniel
172:
166:
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138:
133:
132:
131:
45:
29:
1040:text online
927:Thomas Hood
910:Edward Lear
885:(1946) the
831:Ngaio Marsh
737:Gaudy Night
719:Whose Body?
660:Sarah Grand
649:H. G. Wells
638:Henry James
579:R. V. Jones
340:"The Ghost"
1196:Categories
976:0860912094
934:References
833:refers to
817:refers to
772:Half Magic
415:"Fragment"
266:legend of
187:John Leech
161:Background
1074:: 97–123.
946:Ian Ousby
881:'s novel
688:E. Nesbit
515:does not
294:antiquary
214:pastiches
83:Publisher
1187:LibriVox
1142:6 August
1029:1 August
1005:Samuel,
965:(1994).
905:Boadicea
898:See also
803:Kentish
747:'s 1968
615:and the
544:May 2018
241:Jem Crow
237:cardinal
206:folklore
147:pen-name
116:Hardback
64:Language
630:Marmion
536:removed
521:sources
272:Chatham
233:jackdaw
220:Content
151:English
126:3 vols.
114:Print (
67:English
973:
870:, and
734:, and
319:, 1868
193:; and
149:of an
54:Author
948:ed.,
807:band
613:Bible
315:, by
287:Bingo
123:Pages
72:Genre
1144:2019
1031:2022
971:ISBN
805:folk
519:any
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