\6o
Index.
Guy Fawkes in the South of England,
38-40 Guy Fawkes at Ramsgate, by J. Lewis
Andr6, 343
Haddon, Prof. A. C, Review of ReceJit Anthropological Essays, 162-163 ; Le- gends from the Woodlarks, 316-320
Hartland, E. Sidney, Review of the Rev. Silas Tertius Rand's Legends of the Micmacs, 70-72 ; Review of Old Rabbit the Voodoo and other Sorcerers, by Mary Alicia Owen, 72-73 ; Review of Sir George Douglas' Scottish Fairy and Folk- Tales, 76-77 ; Review of J. Jacobs' More English Fairy Tales, 74-76 ; Review of M. Lehmann- Filhe's Isldndische Volkssagen, 154- 155 ; Review of The Hero of Esthonia and other Studies in the Romantic Literature of that Country, by W. F. Kirby, 324-326 ; Review of Georgian Folk-Tales, translated by Margery Wardrop, 326-328 ; Review of Contes de la Haute Bretagne, par P. S^billot, 328-329 ; Review of Co?iiributions a r Etude des Contes Populaires, par P. S^billot, 328-329 ; Review of Ligendes du Pays de Painipol, par P. S^billot, 328-329 ; Review of Le Folk-Lore de Lesbos, par G. Georgeakis et L^on Pineau, 329-330 ; Review of More Celtic Fairy Tales, by Joseph Jacobs,
330-332 Harvest custom. East Anglian, W. B.
Gerish on, 167-169 Hero of Esthonia, the, and other Studies
in the Romantic Literature of that
Country, by W. F. Kirby, reviewed
by E. S. Hartland, 324-326 Hero, role of in romance and folk-tale,
124 Heroes' graves emitting flames, 29^ Historical classification of Manx pro- verbs, 237 Holy Land, Ireland considered to be,
302 Holy well, pilgrimages to, 194 Hopper, Nora, on fire o'stones, 283 Hop-Scotch at Simla, by H. Babington
Smith, 340 Human mind, capacity of remembrance,
137
Icelandic Saga, comparison of its origin and growth with the develop- ment of Folk-lore elsewhere, 97
Images, clothing of, 333-335
Index to objects occurring in Manx proverbs and sayings, 272-274
Inishglory, strange churchyard at, 305
Ireland considered to be a holy land, 302
Irish charms and cures, 198-200
Irish customs, calendar notices of 191-
197
Irish folk-lore items, by C. A. Windle, 283
Irish folk-tales summarised, 155-157, 202-210
Irish ghost and spirit stories, 179-183
Irish Mirabilia, the, in the Norse Specu- lum Regale, Prof. Kuno Meyer on, 299-316
Irish Miscellanea, 197-200
Irish and Norse words, comparison of,
315 Irish people, remarks on their character,
303 Irish wake customs, 190 Irish wedding customs, 187-190 Irish witch stories, 183-184 Island inhabited by devils, 306-307 Islands used as places of sepulture, 212 Italian votive offerings, by W. H. D.
Rouse, 11-13
Jacobs, J., More Celtic Fairy Tales, reviewed by E. S. Hartland, 330-332; More English Fairy Tales, reviewed by E. S. Hartland, 74-76 ; Problem of diffusion, 129-146 ; views on Cin- derella different from Mr. Newell's, 134; importance of "lateral" develop- ment in folk-lore generally, 140 ; bor- rowing of custom and superstition, 140-142: general conclusions respect- ing genesis and spread of folk-litera- ture, 143 ; survival of fittest in folk- lore, 144 ; Review of G. Pitr6's Bib- iiografia delle Tradizioni popolari d Italia, 150-153
Jottings from Easing\vold, Yorkshire, by Hugh C. Fairfax-Cholmeley, 342
Judicial classification of Manx proverbs, 236
Kaffir heroine, storj' of, parallels with
folk-tales, 63-66 Ker, W. V. , on the Roman van Wale-
wfin, 121-127 Kivitot, Greenland outcasts, 55 Klefsan, the jester's skull, 313 Kourds, bread-baking of, 47 Kullens, Tamil word for thief, customs
of described, 27 et seq.
Lakes and springs in Ireland, wonder- ful qualities of, 303-307
Landnama-boc, Norse anecdotes epi- tomised, 97
Lang's, A., views on folk-tale difTusion discussed, 130-132
Largees, hallering, in East Anglia, 167
Legends of ruined church of Coolkil, 200
IJgendes du Pays de Paimpol, par P. S6billot, reviewed by E. Sidney Hart- land, 328-329
