[20.1] _J. A. I._, xii. 163 note. [22.1] Similar classifications of nouns have now been discovered among the Negroes, see _R. E. S._, iii. 241. [26.1] Tylor, _Prim. Cul._, i. 385. [31.1] Kingsley, _Trav._, 493. [32.1] Spencer and Gillen, _N. T._, 175, 358 n., 530. [32.2] _F. L. Journ._, iv. 30. [32.3] I have collected the evidence in _The Legend of Perseus_, vol. i., and in some directions more fully in _Primitive Paternity_, vol. i. [33.1] Farnell, _Cults_, i. 195. [37.1] J. N. B. Hewitt, _Amer. Anthr._, N.S., iv. 38. [41.1] W. Jones, _Journ. Am. F. L._, xviii. 183 _sqq._ As used by Dr Jones here, the word Algonkin only includes the Sauk, Fox, and Kickapoo tribes. [41.2] _Amer. Anthr._, N.S., iv. 36; _cf._ 33. [42.1] _R. B. E._, xxvii. 134. _Wakonda_ in its various forms is pronounced with an _n_ somewhat like the French nasal. [43.1] _R. B. E._, xxvii. 597 _sqq._ [44.1] Fletcher, _Am. Anthr._, xiv. 106; J. O. Dorsey, _R. B. E._, xi. 366; Riggs, _Contrib. N. Am. Ethnol._, vii. 507 _sqq._ [45.1] Swanson, _R. B. E._, xxvi. 451 n., 452 _sqq._ [48.1] The analysis of the philosophy (if it may be so called) of the Bafiote which I have tried to summarize above is by Dr Pechuël-Loesche, the most acute and profound of enquirers into the civilization and mentality of the peoples of Loango, and will be found in his _Volksk._, chaps. iii. and iv. [48.2] De Groot, _Rel. Syst._, iv. chap. i. [48.3] Giran, 21 _sqq._ [48.4] Batchelor, _Encyc. Rel._, i. 239, 240 (_cf. Id._, _Ainu F. L._, 580); Aston, _Shinto_, 7 _sqq._ [50.1] Codrington, 118 _sqq._ [51.1] Is this really the original belief? Dr Marett cites Dr Seligmann’s (verbal?) authority for the statement that in New Guinea (among the tribes of Melanesian culture and descent?) “a yam-stone would be held capable of making the yams grow miraculously, quite apart from the agency of spirits” (_Arch. Rel._, xii. 190). [51.2] Codrington, 120, 191.