Index,
425
Goldmerstein (L.)) Indian folktales,
199 ; Magic sacrifice in the Jewish
Kabbala, 202 Gomme (A. B.), A folktale from
Hertfordshire, 41 1 Grateful beasts, The, Indian folktale,
210 Gregor (Rev. Dr.), Scotch Sacra- mental Cakes, 3 Greeks, The, and the other world,
188, 189, 191 Green Lady, The, Hertfordshire
folktale, by A. B. Gomme, 411 ;
Norfolk variant, by W. B. Gerish,
414 " Grotto, The," 79 Groves, Sacred, in India, 213, 406 ;
at Upsala, 299
Hackles, 399
Hair of Demon, 207
Hair-cuttings, why kept (Irish), 182,
Hallow-Eve practices (Irish), 300 Hand-washing superstition (Irish),
183 Hangman's (used) rope, medicinal
value, 268, 272 Happy Other-world, Irish belief in,
184 Hare, The, (Wales) by J. Bagnall
Evans, 404 ; (Ireland), 180 Hare's foot, unlucky (Staffordshire),
314 Hartland (E. S.), First-foot, 90; Cleft Ashes for Infantile Hernia,
303 Harvest customs {see also Corn- maiden), Barbary, the Mata, 307 ; Celebes, the Uro. 399 ; England, the Dozzil or Hackle, 399 ; India, 207 ; Lesbos, the Mat, 147 ; Scot- land, 78 Hawthorn, lucky, 381 Hazel, poisonous to snakes, 89 Heathen, The, and the Jew, Hebrew
fairy-tale, 231 Hebrew fairy-tales. The Heathen and the Jew, 231, parallel, 226 ; The Princess with Golden Hair, 232, parallel, 227 ; The Bridegroom and the Angel of Death, 240, parallel, 228 ; The Young Man and the Raven, 242, parallel, 229, variant, 247 Hebrides, the, folklore from, 400
Hens, Fairies, and Danes, 166-167, 175 ; sacrifices of hens, 178; crow- ing hens, 183
Herefordshire folklore, 91
Hernia, see Hartland
Hertfordshire folklore. The Green Lady, 411
Higgens (T. W. E.), A Survival of Odin-worship in Kent, 298
Hobthirst, The (Staffordshire) 398-
399
Holy Grail, 273
Hood-game, The, at Haxey, Lincoln- shire, by Mabel Peacock, 330
HoiSr, Norse god, meaning of name,
343 Hoi'de und Fannhe in Uwe tirge-
schichtlichen Entwickehmg. Eine
neiie Theorie auf Statistischer
Grtaidlage, von Dr. J. R. Mucke,
reviewed, 293 Horseman's Word, The, 311 Housebuilding superstitions, India,
317 ; Lesbos, 146 Household folklore, Irish, 170, 179,
182-183 Human blood as medicine, 270-271,
274, 282 Hume, D., quoted on Animism, 46
lamblichus on the Mysteries, trans- lated by Thomas Taylor (reprinted) reviewed, 72
India (see Qatakaniald, and Jdtaka), European folktales from, 61 ; Christians in, see Barlaam and Josaphat y folklore of, 91, 204,
314, 405; Anthropology, 91, 206,
315, 406; birth customs, 92, 206, 315 ; charms, 95, 205, 207, 212- 213, 405, 410-41 1 ; death and funeral customs, 91, 93, 205, 212- 406, 407 ; the Qdtakamala, 193 ; Ghosts, &c., 205, 207, 212, 406- 407 ; incantations, 92, 93 ; initia- tions, 93, 205-208 ; marriage cus- toms, 91-93, 206-208, 315, 407, 410-41 1 ; medicinal folklore, 93, 95, 206, 212-213, 315; miraculous births, 94, 205-206 ; mixed, 95, 212, 317, 410; moon-worship and lore, 95, 204, 406 ; omens, 93, 95, 314, 406 ; popular religion, 91, 204, 314, 405 ; sacred numbers, 212, 405-406; sacred places, 314, &c. ; sacred wells, &c., 212, 314, 406; sacrifice, human, 92-93, 314-
