The spectre of Tappington (1911)

The white snake (1920)

The wolf disguised as grandmother (1902)

There’s an old woman dwells upon Tappington Moor. (1911)

These stiles sadly bothered Odille. (1911)

These tricky fairies sometimes change the board on a ball night (1913)

‘They crowed round him, eyeing him from head to foot with great curiosity.’ (1905)

They’d such very odd heads and such very odd tails. (1911)

Undine outside the window (1912)

Wandering about and ‘boo-hoo’-ing. (1911)

What, indeed, could she do (1911)

When a score of ewes had brought in a remarkable profit. (1911)

Witches and warlocks, ghosts, goblins and ghouls (1911)

Ali at once the door opened and an old, old Woman, supporting herself on a crutch, came hobbling out (1920)

And that is the story of Mr. and Mrs. Vinegar (1927)

At last she reached the cellar, and there she found an old, old woman with a shaking head (1920)

At the third sting the Fox screamed, and down went his tail between his legs (1920)

Away they flew over stock and stone, at such a pace that his hair whistled in the wind (1920)

By day she made herself into a cat (1920)

Fee-fi-fo-fum, I smell the blood of an Englishman (1927)

Hansel picked up the glittering white pebbles and filled his pockets with them (1920)

Hansel put out a knuckle-bone, and the old Woman, whose eyes were dim, could not see, and thought it was his finger (1920)

The quicker he played, the higher she had to jump (1920)

King Log (1912)

Many’s the beating he had from the broomstick or the ladle (1927)

Mr. and Mrs. Vinegar at home (1927)

Now we will go up the hill and have a good feast before the squirrel carries off all the nuts (1920)

‘O Grandmother, what big ears you have got’, she said (1920)

On the opposite side of the lake stood a splendid brightly-lighted Castle (1920)

Once there was a poor old woman who lived in a village (1920)