Page:Folk-lore - A Quarterly Review. Volume 10, 1899.djvu/569

 Index.

527

413-4, 424; in South African tales, 224

Ogresses, Indian, 424

Oharai, prayer, Japan, 296

Oho-na-muchi, Japanese deity of Idzumo, and his guardian spirit, 309, his boast reproved by this spirit, 320

Okeus, Virginian god, his idols, 40

Oil in spell against Evil Eye, 164

Olaf Trygvason's guards, 220

Old Christmas {see also Epiphany), blaze night customs on, loi

Old English Social Life as told by the Parish Registers, by T. F. Thiselton Dyer, reviewed by E. S. Hartland, 475

Old gods, Scandinavia, 459

"Old gray noddle," song in Rugby mumming play, 193, music for, 194

Old Man of the Sea, 230

Old men, position of in Australia, 40

Olelbis, and the brothers Hus, American Indian story, 344-5

Olive, wild, in magic, 159, 161

Om, Hebrides, 272

Omens, (^see also Auguries, Death- warnings etc.), bad, cock-crowing at unusual hour, Hebrides, 262-3 i from the Greek Isles, 181 ; of death, 248, 264, 364, 480 ; white rabbit, 333 ! good and bad, in Indian folklore, 434-S ; from chance words, Greek Isles, 153

One-armed, and one-eyed folk in South African legends, 224 ; see Half-head

Oni or spirits of the dead, invisibility of in }a]5anese tales, 321-2

Onion, wild, hung on lintel to avert Evil Eye, 181

Oobi Oobi, site of Australian heaven,

54 Oorooma, Australian place of fiire, 28,

52

Oracles in Indian folklore, 430,431

Orage, Alfred, R., The Game of Green Gravel, 112

Ordeals in Indian folktales, 428, 429 ; by fire etc., in Japan, 310

Oscar, 220

Osnianli Proverbs and Quaint Say- ings, by Rev. E.J. Davis, reviewed, 103

Otters, 354

"Our Father " in Australian mytho- logy, 10, II, 21-4, 35, 37-9,47

Our Lady's Eyes, colour of, 275 Overlooking, cure for, Dorset, 488

by the Devil, 358

Owl, grey, Eerin transformed into, 55 Oxen, wild, 354

Pacific folklore ; Wind holes and

wind-selecting, Hervey group, 250

Piiivola Saari, Finnish land of plenty.

330 Panjab, Legends of the, The Folk- lore in, Lt. Col. R. C. Temple,

384

P'anku, Chinese myth of, 303

Pantomimic dances, Australian, 42, 43, 44 ; Japanese, 307, 312

Papang, Australian God, equivalent to Father, 10

Paper prayer worn against rheuma- tism, 154

Papers read, 59, 60, 64, 71, 258, 294,

383. 444 Paradise, the source of the Nile in,

230 Parbati, 395 Paris, the stone devils of Notre Dame

cathedral in, 359 Parrots, in Indian folktales, 415 ; the

wise, of Raja Rasalu, 417, 441 ;

ungrateful, 416 Parturition-houses in Japanese folk- lore, 310 Passing through window in chapel to

cure sick children, Cos, 181 Paternity, Arunta view of, 237 ;

primitive philosophical conclusions

on, 131, 145. Pathan hospitality 440 Paton, W. R., Folktales from the

Greek Isles, The Three Apples,

495, The Ball of Silk, 498, The

Three Heavenly Children, 499,

The Pumpkin, 500 Peach fruit, 317 Peacock, sacred in India, 440 Peacock, E., Superstitions relating to

the Newt, 251

F., Midnight Children, 115;

reviews by, Blakeborougli's IVit, Character and Customs of the North Riding, 349 ; Lawrence's Magic oj the Horseshoe, 456

M., A Crown of Thorns, 489 ;

Death-warnings, 248 ; The Little Red Hen, 361 ; Wall Burial, 361 ; Wind and Weather-holes, 249 ;