Index.
423
Peru, 360 ; Phoenicia, 360 ; Rome, (ancient) 353-358; 363-365; Scot- land (Hebrides), 403 ; Scythia, 356, 361-362, 364 ; Siberia, 360 ; Sicily. 352 ; Staffordshire, 385 ; United States, 352-353 ; Votiak, 364, 365
Death-portents, Staffordshire, 385
Debenham (Alary H.), Ghostly lights, 81 ; Second-sight, 89
Deeside, see Aberdeenshire, Fisher- folk
Demons, Hair of, 207 ; how to im- prison, 209; how to scare, 315, 406
Dendy (Mary), Staffordshire Supersti- tions, 398
Denmark, folk-lore of, 270-271
Devil Dances in Ceylon, by J. B. Andrews, 307
De\drs Toe-nail, stones marked with,
4
Devonshire Folklore, Animals hung in trees, 298-299 ; Plymouth, medi- cinal, 269
Devoted Lover, The, Indian folktale, 210
Discarded Princess, The, Indian folk- tale, 210
Divine Judgments, Paganism of belief in, 55
Divination, by means of Sacrificial Ashes, 204 ; Indian, 405
Dozzils, by M. Peacock, 399
Dress of youths at Lupercalia, So
Duncan, Leland, L., Fairy Beliefs and other folklore notes from county Leitrim, 161 ; The Quicken tree of Dubhros, 321.
Earth, {see Creation Myths,) 46, 199 Easter Customs (Hebrew) at Myndus,
297 Easter Day, the Sun's dance, by A. G.
Fulcher, 90 ; by A. F. Mockler-
Ferryman, 295 ficole Pratique des Hautes fetudes.
The, by N. W. Thomas, 200 Egypt, Book of the Dead, 391 ;
Funeral Masks, 360-361 ; Medici- nal use of Blood, 271 Emerson, P. H., The Ploughman
and the Fairies, 301 Epic Poems on Norse Invasions, 266-
267 Epilepsy, Cures for, 268, 270-271, 276,
283, Irish, 181, 299
Eschatology, Egyptian, 391-392; Irish, and comparative, 184- 191
Eucharist, The, 43-45, analogous cere- monies, 57
Eusapia Palladino, 37-38
Evans (J. Bagnall), The Hare, 404
Evil Eye, 57, (India) and dinner, 21 r; Lesbos, 148 ; Shoes as charms to avert, 315 ; Staffordshire, 399
Evil, The King's, see King's Evil
Evolution in Art, as illustrated by the Life- Histories of Design, by Prof. A. C. Haddon, re\'iewed, 194
Executed Criminals and Folk-Medi- cine, by Mabel Peacock, 268
Exogamy, see Studies in Ancient History
Exorcism, paganism of, 50
Eye, its lens as unit of measurement, India, 212
Fabliaux, Les ; Etudes de Litterature Poptdaire et d'Histoire Litteraire du Moyen Age, par Joseph Bedier, reviewed by Joseph Jacolss, 61
Fairy Beliefs and other Folklore Notes from county Leitrim, by L. L. Dun- can, 161
Fairy Beliefs, (in detail) Nature of Fairies, 162, 172-173; Changehngs, 162, 166 ; Danes and fairies, 166 ; their cleanliness, 169-170 ; quarrel- someness, 170- 171 ; occupations, 171-174; how to treat, 174-175 ; water-fairies, 175- 1 77
Fairy Folklore, Fairy Battlefield, A., 170^; Blacksmith, the, 165 ; Forts, or Castles, 166, 168, 171-172-173; Hertford, The Green Lady, 411 ; India, 210; Ireland, {see supra), 299, 300, 323 ; Norfolk, present state of Fairies in, 4 ; The Green Lady, 414 ; The Ploughman and the Fairies, 301 ; Scotland (He- brides) 402 ; Staffordshire, 399
Fairy-tales, Dr. Caster's theory of origin, transmission, and religious character, 217
Fairy-tales from inedited Hebrew MSS. of the 9th and 12th centuries, by M. Caster, Ph. D., 217
Fairy Wife, The, Indian folktale, 210
Fallen angels as fairies, 162
Feeding customs, Indian, 206, 2H
