Anhouri, Egyptian god, the mummy of, iv. 4 _sq._ Animal, corn-spirit as an, vii. 270 _sqq._; killing the divine, viii. 169 _sqq._; worshipful, killed once a year and promenaded from door to door, viii. 322; bewitched, or part of it, burnt to compel the witch to appear, x. 303, 305, 307 _sq._, 321 _sq._; sickness transferred to, xi. 181; and man, sympathetic relation between, xi. 272 _sq._ —— embodiments of the corn-spirit, on the, vii. 303 _sqq._ —— enemy of god originally identical with god, vii. 23, viii. 16 _sq._, 31 —— familiars of wizards and witches, xi. 196 _sq._, 201 _sq._ —— form, god killed in, vii. 22 _sq._ —— food, supposed acquisition of virtues or vices through, viii. 139 —— god, two types of the custom of killing the, viii. 312 _sq._ Animal masks worn by Egyptian kings and others, ii. 133, iv. 72, vii. 260 _sq._; worn by mummers at Carnival, viii. 333 —— sacrament, types of, viii. 310 _sqq._ Animals, homoeopathic magic of, i. 150 _sqq._; association of ideas common to the, i. 234; rain-making by means of, i. 287 _sqq._; spirits of plants in shape of, ii. 14; injured through their shadows, iii. 81 _sq._; propitiation of spirits of slain, iii. 190, 204 _sq._; atonement for slain, iii. 207; blood of, not allowed to fall on ground, iii. 247; dangerous, not called by their proper names, iii. 396 _sqq._; thought to understand human speech, iii. 398 _sq._, 400; sacred to kings, iv. 82, 84 _sqq._; transformations into, iv. 82 _sqq._, xi. 207; sacrificed by being hanged, v. 289 _sq._, 292; and plants, edible, savage lamentations for, vi. 43 _sq._; dead kings and chiefs incarnate in, vi. 162, 163 _sq._, 173, 193; sacrificed to prolong the life of kings, vi. 222; torn to pieces and devoured raw in religious rites, vii. 17, 18, 19, 20 _sqq._; regarded as unclean were originally sacred, viii. 24; belief in the descent of men from, viii. 25; spirits of ancestors in, viii. 123; language of, acquired by eating serpent’s flesh, viii. 146; resurrection of viii. 200 _sq._, 256 _sqq._; and men, savages fail to distinguish accurately between, viii. 204 _sqq._; wild, propitiation of, by hunters, viii. 204 _sqq._; apologies offered by savages to animals for killing them, viii. 221 _sqq._; bones of, not to be broken, viii. 258 _sq._; bones of, not allowed to be gnawed by dogs, viii. 259; savage faith in the immortality of, viii. 260 _sqq._; transmigration of human souls into, viii. 285 _sqq._; two forms of the worship of, viii. 311; processions with sacred, viii. 316 _sqq._; transference of evil to, ix. 31 _sqq._, 49 _sqq._; as scapegoats, ix. 31 _sqq._, 190 _sqq._, 208 _sqq._, 216 _sq._; guardian spirits of, ix. 98; prayed to, ix. 236; dances taught by, ix. 237; imitated in dances, ix. 376, 377, 381, 382; burnt alive as a sacrifice in England, Wales, and Scotland, x. 300