Page:The Folk-Lore Journal Volume 3 1885.djvu/415

 INDEX.

407

Earwig, a fairy horse, 154

Eggs, unlucky to fishermen, 55, 369

Elves, characteristics of, 142

Epiphany, Cornish tradition concern- ing the, 186

Essex, rhyme on, 82, 85

Esthonian folk-tale of "forbidden chamber " group, 198, 231

Esthonians, popular poetry of, 156-169

Eyebrow, itching of the, 90

Faerie, four meanings of, 139 Fairies in Drayton's poems, 134-155 Family traditions, 80-81, 274-276 Fauns, association of, with nymphs, 138 Fen wick (J. G.): Bog-hite Superstition^
 * ' Faithless Sister " stories, 193-242

187 Fern-seed, produces invisibility, 132 Festival customs, a section of folk- lore, 5, 8 Fib, a fairy, 147, 150 Fig-Sunday, or Palm-Sunday, 283 Fighting at funerals, 281 Fire, fishing-lines drawn through, 181

used for turning away ill-luck,

308

superstitions as to giving it out

of the house, 309

First-foot superstition, 282 Fish in folk-tale incidents, 365-366 Fish-bones not burnt by fisher-folk, 183 Fishermen, folk-lore of, 52-56, 180-

184,305-311,378-379 Fishing-line, ceremonies during the

making of, 307 Flies, in fairy-mythology, 145-147 Flounder, rhymes on the, 310 Folkard (Richard) : Plant-Lore Le- gends and Lyrics, review of, 94 Folk-lore, definition of, 3, 14, 103, 112, 386-389

science of, 1-16, 97-121, 267-

269

subjects of, 5, 97-103

Folk-tales, general identification of, as folk-lore, 1

incidents in, 1

tabulation of, 93, 170-179,

367-377

titles of, 1

the *' forbidden chamber "

group, 19:5-242

Chilian, 289-305

of India, 56-79, 121-133, 242-

256, 328-366

Irish, 257-267

of Mongolia, 312-328

Folk-tales, Scottish, 269-274

Foot, itching of the, 91

Forespeaking, superstition of, 311

Fowls (domestic) not eaten by fisher- folk, 182

Fox, in folk-tale incidents, 269-270, 271-272

Frazer (James G.): Death and Burial Customs (Scotland), 281-282

French folk-tale of " forbidden cham- ber " group, 195, 225, 227, 238

Frere (Miss M.) : Old Dec can Days, tabulation of tales in, 170-179

Friday, sailors' superstitions about, 180

Galiards, danced by the nymphs, 138

Gamelin, tale of, 49-51

Games, a section of folk-lore, 5, 99

mentioned in Indian folk-tales,

78

of nymphs, 138

Gardner (C): on Folk-Lore in Man- golia, 312-328

Geese in Indian folk-tales, 69

Geese, barnacle, tradition of, 81

German folk-tale of " forbidden cham- ber" group, 199, 211, 212, 223

Glastonbury thorn, tradition of the, 81-82

Gloucestershire, rhyme on, 82, 85

Goat in folk-tale incidents, 71-74,359- 360

Goats, origin of, 220, 321

Gogmagog, tradition of, 80

Gomme (G. L.): on The Science of Folk-Lore, 1-16

Good Friday buns as medicine, 91

Gratitude, groundwork of folk-tale, 348-353

Greek folk-lore, book on, reviewed, 191-192

folk-tales of " forbidden-cham- ber" group, 196, 197, 205, 211, 220, 223, 226, 233, 238

Gregor (Eev. Walter): Some Folk-tales and Woi'd-jingles from Aherdeen and Banff Shires, 269-274; Some Folk-lore of the Sea, 52-56, 180-185, 305-311

Grizel-Greedigut, a fairy imp, 147

Guichot y Sierra (A.): Boletin folk- lorico Fspanol reviewed, 189

Gull, a fairy, 141

Gulls, sea, cry before disaster, 306

Haddock, sayings concerning the, 310

Peel, name given to the sea,

52