"Mary Caine, intrigued by the fantastic tales in the lives of some of the Celtic saints of Britain which "make one gasp and stretch one's eyes," felt that they could hardly be the result of unbridled Celtic imagination alone, and demanded another explanation. An interpretation is offered here which makes numinous sense of what is often seen as pious but preposterous nonsense. Many pre-Christian solar and lunar myths appear in these tales, and the Zodiac is, after all, the path of both sun and moon in the sky."