Crystal Waters

PRECIOUS JEWEL LIKE EARTH

This was put together as a collaboration to support Wales in community projects and a reminderr of our celtic ancient british roots. Also the song is for encouraging funding benevolent causes for Wales for the new golden age. Credits to Michael and Deborah,Keri Lucy and Simon, Cheryl, Myself,

We Are Strong

We Are All Strong By CC Top

See How We Rise

A Folk Rock piece on the seasonal changes from Autumn to Winter were The Green Man sleeps this day while Jack Frost will make his way.

On A Winters Sleep

Stone Circles

Cappadocia

Prelude To A Stone Circle

Metamorphic - Change - In - Me

In My Time

Hunter & The Dirty Jacks [Single]

The Return Of Merlin

My childhood memories of Wiltshire in the West Country UK.

Upon The Wiltshire Downs.

 A haunting, heartfelt tribute to water in all its power .

By The Waterside

Getting away from it all. A piece of wishful thinking.

Rainy Days.

A Flutter Of Wings.

Remembering some of my good friends way back when.

Bob Beki and Me.

Unconditional Love

Traces of ruins under the Sahara and proof that it once was fertile. Also History often changed by the conqueres.

A Hidden Story Never True

How Can We Save The World From Extinction.

Far As The Eyes Can See.

Explaining a deeper more esoteric meaning of a truth using an ONION as a metaphor and a Divine messenger of God.

ONION

A Wake Up Call..

Wanting a release of anti-gravity technology.

Deep Space

A Supernatural Tale.The Bogle
Scottish Folktale

This is a freakish spirit who delights rather to perplex and frighten mankind than either to serve or seriously hurt them.  The Esprit Follet of the French, Shakespeare’s Puck, or Robin Goodfellow, and Shellycoat, a spirit who resides in the waters, and has given his name to many a rock and stone on the Scottish coast, belong to the class of bogles.  One of Shellycoat’s pranks is thus narrated:—Two men in a very dark night, approaching the banks of the Ettrick, heard a doleful voice from its waves repeatedly exclaim, “Lost! lost!”  They followed the sound, which seemed to be the voice of a drowning person, and, to their astonishment, found that it ascended the river. Still, they continued to follow the cry of the malicious sprite, and, arriving before dawn at the very sources of the river, the voice was now heard descending the opposite side of the mountain in which they arose.  The fatigued and deluded now relinquished the pursuit and had no sooner done so than they heard Shellycoat applauding his successful roguery in loud bursts of laughter. Folk-Lore and Legends: Scotland
Folk-Lore and Legends:
       Scotland

Notes: Contains 33 Scottish folktales.

Author: Charles John Tibbitts
Published: 1889
Publisher: W. W. Gibbings, London travelers
Transcript

Robert Shrigley Woolf

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