Page:Folk-lore - A Quarterly Review. Volume 4, 1893.djvu/557

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page needs to be proofread.
Index.
545

Gerish, W. B., on Key Magic, 391; a Norfolk belief concerning drowned bodies, 258-59

Gesture language in folk-tales, 287

Glamorganshire, sacred wells in, 56

Glasfryn Lake, legend about, 73

"Glass Mountain" folk-tale (= Black Bull o' Norroway), 190-94; Miss M. Peacock on, 322-27

Godden, Miss G. M., Chained Images, 108-9; the False Bride, 142-4 ; Sanctuary of Mourie, 408-508

Good Friday Wastell bread, 515

Good people = fairies, in Leitrim, 177-80

Gnomes, flying, 400

God, anthropomorphic ideas about, in Balochi folk-tale, 299

Godfather and godmother of fire, 33

Goldsmith on Catskin, 278

Gomme, G. L., Annual Address as President, 1-26

Gospel problem one of tradition, 272

Grass brought in as first-foot, 316

Grateful snake in Székely folk-tale, 340

Graves marked by white pebbles in Scotland, 14


Haddon, Prof. A. C, review of work by Troïtzky, 105; marriage-mask, co. Mayo, 124; batch of Irish folk-lore, 349-64

Hare, Easter, 119

Hartland, E. S., Report on Folk-tale Research, 1892, 80-101; on Sin-Eaters, 106; Pin-Wells and Rag-Bushes, new theory of, 451-470; Review of General Pitt-Rivers' Bokerly and Wansdyke, 239-48

Harvest custom in Pembrokeshire, 123

Hastie, G., on First-footing in Scotland, 309-14

Helpful animal in Cinderella, 276

Hera, rites of, 108

History, European, from folk-lore standpoint, 442-45

Hock Monday torch, 517

Hoggan, Dr. F., on Welsh folk-lore, 122

Hole-in-his-Back, Melanesian tale, 511-12

Holidays in Scotland, 311

Hope, Miss G., on Sin-Eater, 392

Horn dance, 172-75

Horse, magic, 66; sacred, 6


Iberians, relics of, in folk-lore, 72

Iceland, oldest folk-lore of, 219-32; index to folk-lore terms, 232

Images, chained, Miss Godden on, 108; Major Temple on, 249

Images, wax, melted with injurious intent, in Mahabharata, 256

Immuring alive in Madras, 259-61; of twins in Mashonaland, 262

Incidents, folk-tale, 83, 92

Indian Fairy Tales, 89, 94

Indian folk-lore items, 397, 536

Indian origin of folk-tales, 89, 270, 449

Innisbofin, co. Galway, belief in fairies, etc., 350

International Folk-lore Congress, review of transactions, by Mr. Hartland, 81-98

Ireland, folk-medicine in, 350; Viking era in, 367; topographical legends of, 471-97

Irish folk-lore, batch of, by Prof. A. C. Haddon, 349-64

Irish epic romance, origin and date of, 366

Irish Literary Society, 111


Jack and King, folk-tale of (lying story), 188-190

Jacobs, J., on Cinderella in Britain, 269-84; views concerning Cinderella criticised by A. Lang, 413-33; by A. Nutt, 434-50; discussion of the term "the folk", 235-38; review of his contributions to Congress vol., and of "Indian Fairy Tales", by Mr. Hartland, 81-91

Jatakas, 90, 106

Jevons, F. B. , on Italian Animism, criticised by Mr. Gomme, 17

Judgment of Solomon, 15


Kalevala, Prof. Comparetti on, 102-5

Kern baby, 119

Key Magic, by W. B. Gerish, 391

Kismat Pari, Balochi tale, 520-23

Köhler, Dr., vote of condolence on death of, 119

Krohn, Dr. K., a geographical study of folk-lore, 20

Kurumbars of Nilgiri district, superstitions of, 214-15

Land-spirits in Old Iceland, 228

Lang, A., views on Transmission, 280; discussion on Cinderella and Diffusion of Tales in answer to Mr. Jacobs, 413-31; priority over Mr. Farrer, 431

Language of animals in Székely folk-tales, 344

Lata, Melanesian tale of, 509-11

Law-Courts, origin of, Finnish magic song about, 41

Lear story, source of, 279

Legends of submergence, 72, 259

Leinster, Book of, Irish saga in, 367

Leitrim, folk-lore from, 174-94

Lenten Custom in South Italy, Miss Broadwood on, 390

Lepracaun, 180

Literature and the folk-spirit, 447

Llancarvan, sacred well near, 56, 78

Llangelynin, sacred well near, 59

Llangybi, sacred well near, 63, 78

Lleyn, sacred well in, 61