The anthology "Fairy Poems", edited by Lynne Greenberg, with the ISBNs
978-0-593-53629-2 and 978-1-84159-829-1.

Some of the printed poems are excerpts from larger works.

Ballad of Thomas the Rhymer
	"That winds about the fernie brae" — brae being a hillside, a
	slope, a steep bank: "banks and braes".
	"Where thou and I this night maun gae" — maun meaning must, not
	may.

In the Wood of Finvara
	Finvara is a king in folklore of the Daoine Sidhe (fairies?).
	"Here between sea and sea, in the fairy wood, / I have found a
	delicate, wave-green solitude."

The Voyagers
	Hespéridës, nymphs of the evening: hesperos ~ vesper.

The Faerie Queene
	Adonis, a mortal lover of Aphrodite and Persephone, perhaps
	relevant is Metamorphoses X.VIII.

The Discovery
	Roundelay is from rondelet.  Ween: to think, suppose.  Queen
	Mab, a reference to Romeo and Juliet.

The Fairy Host
	"Their eyes the starry blue eclipse".

To the Leanán Sidhe
	The titular leannán sídhe ("fairy lover") is a beautiful woman
	or a fairy who takes men as her lover: the "ill-starred poet
	band" and the "him" of "the word that makes him thine".  Erigal
	is a mountain in Ireland, the highests of the "Seven Sisters".
	A skiff is a small, light boat.

The Elves
	"by its light / they know her and are not afraid / and silver
	tongues of love / flicker between them".

The Banshee
	"Along the dark boreen" — a lane, a narrow road.

Vilas
	https://gutenberg.org/files/39028/39028-h/39028-h.htm#citation157a
	Vila: a Slavic fairy, a woodland spirit, in the plural "vilas",
	"vile", or "vily"; the "i" is not diphthongized.  Apparently
	cognate to the rare Polish "wiła" /vi.wa/.
	The word "vishnia" isn't in the OED; guessing that it is from a
	Slavic language (this is translated from a "Serbian traditional
	poem"), we find Proto-Slavic *višьňa which gives Russian ви́шня,
	víšnja "cherry, sour cherry".
	Radisha: from the link above, we know this is a man's name.

The Púca
	Titular noun is from Irish: "hobgoblin, malignant sprite";
	"pooka".

Idylls of the King
	Samite, a rich silk, from Greek: ἕξ "six" + μίτος "thread".
	Minster ~ monastery.

Will o' the Wisp
	"In gay despight" — the "despight" is a respelling of "despite"
	after "sight", "right", etc., according to OED.

The Snow Fairy
	"I made room for you in my little bed,
	Took covers from the closet fresh and warm,
	A downful pillow for your scented head,
	And lay down with you resting in my arm.
	You went with Dawn.  You left me ere the day,
	The lonely actor of a dreamy play."