[170.2] Frazer, _Golden Bough_(2) iii. 83. [170.3] Plutarch, 693 F. [170.4] At the Anthesteria, Photius, _s.v._ θύραζε κῆρες: Hesych., _s.v._ [171.1] Frazer, _op. cit._, iii. 98: _vide_ Marett, _op. cit._, p. 163. [171.2] _Primitive Culture_, vol. ii. (concluding chapter). [175.1] Marett, _op. cit._, p. 152. [176.1] Tylor, _op. cit._, ii. p. 334. [176.2] Frazer, _Golden Bough_,(2) vol. ii. p. 212. [177.1] _Annual Report of Smithsonian Institute_, “Study of Sioux Cults, by Dorsey,” 1899-1900, p. 381, etc. [178.1] _Peabody Museum Reports_, vol. iii. p. 276, etc. [178.2] _Annual Report Smithsonian Institute_, 1899-1900, pp. 420-421. [178.3] Tylor, _op. cit._, ii. p. 331. [178.4] _Folk-Lore_, 1904, p. 168: _Toda Prayer_, W. H. R. Rivers. [179.1] Published by Carl Sapper in _Nördliches Mittel-Amerika_, vide _Archiv für vergl. Relig. Wiss._, 1904, p. 468. [180.1] Budge, _Egyptian Magic_, p. 49. [180.2] Jastrow, _Religion Babyloniens Assyriens_, p. 490: _cf._ the formula in the prayer of one of the early kings to the goddess Ga-túm-dug: “I have no mother--Thou art my mother: I have no father--Thou art my father,” Jastrow, p. 395. [180.3] _Sacred Books_, vol. xlvi. p. 23. [181.1] Vol. I. [183.1] Tylor, _Prim. Cult._, ii. p. 333. [183.2] Tylor, _op. cit._, ii. p. 335. [183.3] I have only space to make a summary reference here to the very noteworthy collection of Peruvian prayers preserved by De Molina, _Fables and Rites of the Yncas_, p. 28, etc., 38, 56: they have all the character of pure prayer, and occasionally reach a high spiritual level: the only appearance of magic is in the sacrifice that accompanies the singular petition “that the Creator and the sun may remain ever young.” [184.1] _Vide_ also Andrian in _Deutsch. Gesellsch. Anthropol._, xxvii., 1896, p. 109. [185.1] Serv., _Æn._, 2, 351. [185.2] _Fr._ 781, _Phaethon._ [185.3] _Vedic Hymns_ (_Sacred Books_, etc.), pt. ii. p. 378. [187.1] l. 160: cf. _Plat. Crat._, 400 E., “It is our custom in our prayers to call the gods by whatsoever name they most rejoice to be called by.” [187.2] _Vedic Hymns_, pt. ii., pp. 281, 372. [188.1] Budge, _op. cit._, p. 161. [188.2] Budge, _op. cit._, pp. 137-141. [188.3] _Vide_ examples quoted by Ausfeld, _De Græcorum Precationibus_, p. 519. [189.1] Ps. 54, 31. [189.2] c. 23, v. 21. [189.3] Joseph, _De bell. Jud._, 2, 8. [189.4] Acts 8, 16; 19, 5. [190.1] Von der Goltz, _Das Gebet_, p. 353. [191.1] _Hymns of the Atharva-Veda_ (_Sacred Books_, etc., xlii. p. 167). [191.2] _Vedic Hymns_, pt. ii. p. 391. [192.1] _Cf._ a formula in an Egyptian papyrus published by Kenyon (122, v. 13), “I know thee, Hermes, who thou art and whence thou art and what city is the city of Hermes”: quoted by Ausfeld, _op. cit._ p. 524, _n._ 1.