Index.
361
Legends from the Woodlarks, British
Guinea, by A. C. Haddon, 316-320 Leitrim County, further notes from, by
Leland L. Duncan, 177-209 Littledale, Harold, on widow carrying
hay inauspicious, 340-341 Love philtre, love charms, 16-17 Lyall, Sir Alfred, on tribal organisation
in India, 51-53
Magic, black and white, 16-17
Magpie, emblem of devil, 38
Man, Isle of, proverbs and sayings in
Manx and English, collected by
G. W. Wood, 229-278 Man, water and well worship in, by
A. W. Moore, 212, 229 Man, wells in, connected with pagan
rites, 216 Margosa-tree, worship of, 26 Masock, game of, Mrs. Murray- Ay nsley on, 40-42 Mattoo, game of, Mrs. Murray-
Aynsley on, 42 Men turned into wolves by curse, 311 Mexican, funeral of, children, 62 Meyer, Prof. Kuno, on the Irish
Mirabilia in the Norse Speculum
Regale, 299-316 Miscellanea, Irish, 197-200 Miscellaneous superstitions, by Isabella
Barclay, 337-338 Modern Greek birth customs, by Miss
Nutt, 338-339 Moore, A. W. , water and well worship
in Man, 212-229 More Celtic fairy-tales, by Joseph
Jacobs, reviewed by E. S. Hartland,
330-332 Mortar, wooden, 23 Mortar, wooden, use of, in England, 23 Mourning, Papuan, 320 Murder trials, South Indian, E. Sewell
on, 14-17 Murray-Aynsley, Mrs., Cingalese games
of Masock and Mattoo, 40-42 Myra, importance of, as sphere of
St. Nicholas' legends, 116-117
Newell's, Prof., views on Cinderella
discussed, 134, 148-149 Nikuz connection of, with Odin, 109 Nikuz, neck, nick, nickel, allied forms,
derived from Nicholas, 116 Norse and Irish words compared, 315 Northrepps, St. Valentine's day custom
at, 3 Norwegian dwarfs carrying ghostly
lights, 295 Notes from county Leitrim, 177-209 Nutt, A., comment on Mr. Aber-
cromby's letter, 80 ; comment on
Prof. Anichkof's paper, 120 ; on
blood covenant, 282 ; discussion on
Mr. Jacobs' problem of diffusion, 146-149 ; Notes on Prof. Ker's paper of the Roman van IValewein, 127 ; note on "Tommy on the tub's grave", 292 Nutt, Miss, on modern Greek birth- customs, 338-339
Odin, worship of, in England, 140 Offer of congratulation to the President
and Mrs. Gomme on the appearance
of their work, 128 Officers and members, list of, xi-xx On the classification of proverbs and
sayings of the Isle of Man, with a
collection of proverbs in Manx and
English, by G. W. Wood, 229-274 Origin, European, of folk-tales, 148 Origin of sun and moon, Papuan
version of, 318 Outcasts in Greenland, 55 Overlooking of children, 186 Owen, Mary Alicia, Old Rabbit the
Voodoo and other Sorcerers, reviewed
by E. S. Hartland, 72-73 Oxfordshire mummers figured, 88-89
Pagan rites mixed up with those of Roman Catholics, 61
Papers read at evening meetings 1893- 1894, 1-2, 14-40, 43-69, 107-120, 129- 146, 212-229, 229-235, 290-292, 299- 316
Papuan funeral customs, 319
Papuan mourning, 320
Papuan sorcerers, 319
Papuan version of the origin of sun and moon, 318
Paton, W. R. , sacrifices to the dead, 164-168 ; superstitions in the canons, 275-278
Pebbles dropped into wells, 218
Physical classification of Manx pro- verbs, 236
Pilgrimages to the holy well, 194
Pins thrown into wells, 218
Political classification of Manx pro- verbs, 236
Polyandry practised by South Indian races, 33
Polygamy practised by South Indian races, 32
Potamia, name of Artemis as river goddess, 114
Powell, F. York, on saga growth, 97- 106
Presepio, Christmas celebrations in Italy, 6-10
Proceedings at evening meetings, 1-3, 14, 43, 97, 108, 128, 177, 210, 289
Proverbs, Manx, classified and trans- lated, 229-275 ; subject index to, 272-275
Pudding-stone, mother of pebbles, 60
