The phrase "this lore" is not correct and usable in written English
To use it in written English, you would need to provide more context. For example, you could say "He was an expert on this lore, as his ancestors had studied it for generations."
Mentions some of this lore including tales of the Scandinavian incursions & occupations of Ireland.
Yeats found that this lore chimed with his feeling for ancient ritual, for pagan beliefs never entirely destroyed by Christianity.
Along with all this lore, there are all the personal relationships within the story to go through, and go through them it does.
Science supports this lore, and adds another distinction: a desert for more than 10 million years, and perhaps far longer, the Atacama could be the planet's oldest.
This lore lies underneath, buried by the remarkable successes and personalities of both the men's and women's programs at Duke University and the University of North Carolina.
Behind these imperious ventures, and behind Manguel's life-long scavenging in second-hand shops, lies a desire to demonstrate the unity of phenomena, the indexed connection between disparate experiences and the accessibility of all this lore to a single individual.
By this point, the lore of Hyrule, the usual setting for Zelda series adventures, is relatively concrete.
Tonally the scene is lasting, since by this time, the lore and omnipresent threat of modern-day witches is already firmly established.
Pitchfork writer Matt Kessler remembers rumors from his high school: "Supposedly, a couple of riot grrrls had tied a boy to a tree and 'sucked his dick till he started bleeding.' This was the lore".
Yanique brings reams of this spoken lore to the page.
