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WILL OF THE WISPWILL O THE WISP (feu follet, marsh light &c) depicted as a mischievous spirit, luring victims to an unpleasant death in the marsh circa 1830
FEU FOLLETTwo women praying in a French country churchyard are disturbed by the sudden appearance of a feu follet Date: 1877
Feu Follet (Richard)The abbe Richard, in a French churchyard, is startled by a huge flame-like feu follet which reaches 3-4 metres in height, probably caused by a decomposing corpse Date: 2 July 1750
Feu Follet on LakeA feu follet burning on the surface of a lake Date: 1875
Feu Follet by PathA French peasant woman returning home with her child is startled when feux follets appear beside their path Date: 1869
Employment of WomenA satirical look at the employment of women in the civil service. A bespectacled gentleman returns to the office and is horrified to find the ladies of his employ making pyramids of books
Gossip about Fairies 19The Will o the wisp - the French feu follet - is a malicious sprite who lures unwary travellers to a muddy doom in bogs and marshes
Will of the Wisp, PetherThe ignis fatuus, or marsh light - observed in Lincolnshire
Le Follet Fashions 1850SNB: Bows arranged on the bodice like echelles & fringing; open bodice with a habit shirt; a waistcoat body; white dress with plaid sash crossed over the bodice & floating ends
Folklore / Feu FolletThe feu follet (marsh light) depicted as a fairy being