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Scene from Shakespeares Midsummer Nights DreamA scene from Shakespeares comedy, A Midsummer Nights Dream (Act II, Scene ii), in which Puck drops a love potion into the sleeping Titanias eyes
Puck or Robin Goodfellow. Sub-title: Famous Fairies. Here is Puck? by Lorna Steele
Cartoon, Bottoms Dream (Republicanism)Cartoon, BOTTOMS DREAM -- Nick Bottom (the working-man): I have a dream... [I will get Peter Quince to write a ballad of this dream Bottoms Dream because it hath no Bottom
ROBIN GOOD-FELLOWRobin Good-fellow
Puck on spiders threadPuck seated on a spiders thread. Date: 1920
Robin Goodfellow, a sprite (also known as Puck). Date: 1911
Bahram wins the Epsom Derby, 1935A page from The Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News, showing the racehorse Bahram(marked with a cross) with a clear run round Tattenham Corner at the Epsom Derby in 1935
Green Man (Roxburghe)The traditional green man of English folklore, here identified with Robin Goodfellow Date: circa 1630
Illustration from Robin Goodfellow: His Mad" Illustration from " Robin Goodfellow: His Mad Pranks and Merry Jests", 1628. English school. Robin Goodfellow symbolises Puck, an important character in the Anglosaxon tradition
British Ballad, Robin GoodfellowROBIN GOODFELLOW (The Mad Merry Pranks of) British ballad. More commonly known as Puck, the work of this mischievous creature is done by moonlight, and his mocking, laugh is Ho ho ho!
Gossip about Fairies 18Puck, also known as Robin Goodfellow, is a mischievous but generally good-natured sprite : he has equivalents in the folklore of most cultures
Gossip about Fairies 16ROBIN GOODFELLOW another name for PUCK, a mischievous but generally good-natured sprite of worldwide folklore