The Magic of the Horse-shoe, with other folk-lore notesLawrence, Robert Means
History
The Magic of the Horse-shoe, with other folk-lore notes
Lawrence, Robert Means
Folklore
[517] Sir John Bowring, F. R. S., _The Kingdom and People of Siam_, vol.
i. p. 139.
[518] Mallet’s _Northern Antiquities_, p. 112.
[519] Folkard, p. 377.
[520] Robert Vilvain, of Excester, _Enchiridium Epigrammatum_, p. 148.
1654.
[521] T. Wain, _The Wonderful Number Seven_.
[522] Charles De B. Mills, _The Tree of Mythology_.
[523] _The International Cyclopædia_, vol. xiii. p. 360.
[524] Smith’s _Dictionary of the Bible_, art. “Seven.”
[525] F. Lenormant, _Chaldean Magic and Sorcery_.
[526] _Enchiridium Epigrammatum_, p. 141. 1654.
[527] T. Wain, _The Wonderful Number Seven_.
[528] S. Pancoast, M. D., _The Kabbala_, p. 247.
[529] _The National Review_, vol. xxi. p. 199. 1893.
[530] D. Person, _Varieties_.
[531] _All the Year Round_, vol. iii. 1870.
[532] Cockayne, vol. ii. p. 335.
[533] Crooke, p. 199.
[534] Campbell, _Spirit Basis of Custom and Belief_, p. 208.
[535] _Times’ Whistle._
[536] Fräulein Helene Raff.
[537] _Leechdoms, Wortcunning, and Starcraft_, edited by the Rev. Oswald
Cockayne.
[538] _Archæologia_, vol. xxx. p. 427. 1844.
[539] _Celtic Magazine_, vol. viii. p. 252.
[540] William G. Black, _Folk-Medicine_.
[541] _Social Life in Scotland_, vol. iii. p. 227.
[542] C. G. Leland, _Gypsy Sorcery_.
[543] _Das Kloster_, Band xii. p. 771; Thorpe’s _Northern Mythology_,
vol. i. p. 227; Grimm’s _Teutonic Mythology_, vol. i. pp. 272 _et seq._
[544] Gerald Massey, _Luniolatry_, p. 17.
[545] J. B. Salgues, _Des erreurs et des préjuges_.
[546] _Zeitschrift des Vereins für Volkskunde_, vol. iv. p. 250. 1894.
[547] _Boston Transcript_, December 30, 1897.
[548] Surgeon-General Edward Balfour, _The Encyclopædia of India_.
[549] _Journal of American Folk-Lore_, No. 17. April, 1892.
[550] Brewers’ _Dictionary of Phrase and Fable_.
[551] _The Century Dictionary._
TOPICAL INDEX
Above and below the salt, 202-205.
Æsir, the twelve; demigods, 331.
Animals, superstitious dealings with, 279-311.
charms against, 292-297.
spirits assume the forms of black, 284-287.
legal prosecution of, 308-311.
Archangels, 321, 322.
Artisans, dwarfish, 28, 49.
Astrology, 19, 20, 248-253, 255-257.
Auguries derived from the sneeze of a cat, 212, 218, 219.
Augustine, Saint, quoted, 211.
Aureole or nimbus, 120, 121.
Avadanas, or Buddhist parables, 235.
Beelzebub, the fly-god, 283.
_Bhúts_, or malignant spirits, 160, 227.
Black animals not more vicious than others, 287.
Blacksmiths, credited with supernatural attributes, 40-53.
usually able to recognize the Devil, 50.
Board’s end, 202.
British Apollo quoted, 170.
Camels instinctively browse upon saline plants, 187.
Ceremonies associated with sneezing, 231.
Cernabog, the black Slav demon, 285.
Chah-Miran, the serpent-king, 304.
Changelings, 176, 177, 271.
Chinese pagodas have always an odd number of stories, 314.
Chkaï, the Mordvine sun-god, 276, 277.
Clement, Saint, 46, 47.
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