Page:The Folk-Lore Journal Volume 4 1886.djvu/385

Rh Folk-tales of India (Rev. Dr. Richard Morris), 45; the Dîpi Jâtaka, 45; the Vaddhaki Sukâra Jâtaka, 48; the Dabbhapuppha Jâtaka, 52; the Dûta Jâtaka, 54; the Kuhaka Jâtaka, 56; the Manisûkara Jâtaka, 58; the Kâka Jâtaka, 59; Sabbadâtha Jâtaka, 60; Sigâla Jâtaka (the greedy jackal), 168; Visavanta Jâtaka, 170; the Suvannahamsa Jâtaka (the golden flamingo and the greedy brahman-woman), 171; Sañjîva Jâtaka, 173; the Aggi Jâtaka (the pious jackal that knew how to count), 173; the Sattubhasta Jâtaka (the old brahman and his wife), 175

Folk-tales, philosophy of (C. Staniland Wake), 63; tabulation of (A. A. Lamer), 80

Fox and the wolf, 29

Franchise of Weobley, Herefordshire, 168

Frazer (James G.): Witchcraft in Skye, 266

Gakhai (the pig), the father of the Kirghis nation, 24

Gardner (C): Folk-Lore in Mongolia, 18

Ghostly hounds at Horton (Edward Peacock, F.S A.), 267

Glennie (J. S. Stuart-): Principles of the Clasification of Folk-Lore, 75; Folk-Lore as the Complement of Culture-Lore in the Study of History, 213; Place of the Science of Folk-Lore, 363

Golden flamingo and the greedy brahman-woman (Suvannahamsa Jâtaka), 171

Good Friday in Cornwall, 222

Gray (Jas.): Ancient Proverbs and Maxims from Burmese sources, 270

Greek myths, local, communicated by Y. N. Politês to Mrs. Edmonds, 250

Gregor (Rev. Walter): Folk-Lore of the Sea, 7; Children's Amusements, 132

Guisers' play, songs, and rhymes, from Staffordshire (Charlotte S. Burne), 350

Gunuin Khara, the White Khan and, 41

Haddock, folk-lore of the, 16

Hare's tail, 27

Harley (Rev. Timothy): Moon-Lore, 95

Hartland (E. Sidney): The Outcast Child, 308

Harvest customs in Cornwall, 247

Herefordshire notes (Charlotte S. Burne), 163; the outlandish knight, 164; witchcraft and charms, 165; Mothering Sunday, 166 ; apple- orchards and St. Peter's day, 167; Christmas, 167; franchise of Weob- ley, Herefordshire, 168

HeiTing-fishing, folk-lore of, 14

History, folk-lore as the complement of culture-lore in the study of (J. S. Stuart-Glennie), 213

"Hobble Cadger" [Children's Amuse- ments], 154

Horton, ghostly hounds at (Edward Peacock, F.S.A.), 267

How the WhuU-e-mooch got fire, 183

India, folk -tales of (Rev. Dr. R.

Morris), 45 India, Southern, folk-lore in (Pandit

S. M. Natesa Sastri), 267 Italian popular tales (Thos. Fred.

Crane), 89

Jackal, the greedy (Sigala Jataka), 168 "John Prott and his Man" [Children's

Amusements], 140 Juggy's well, Monkstown, co. Dublin,

363

Kaffir folk-lore (Geo. McCall Theal), 270

Kaka Jataka, the, 69

Kalilah and Dimnah; or, the Fables of Bidpai (I. G. N. Keith Falconer), 185

Karagan, 26

Kashmiri proverbs and sayings, dic- tionary of, explained and illustrated from the rich and interesting folk- lore of the valley (Rev. J. Hinton Knowles), 96

Khabul-dei Mergen and Bogu (the stag), 44

Khan, White, and Gunuin Khara, 41

Khovugu and Khaduin-Dziuge, 37

Khukhu bukha (the grey ox), the father of the Mongol nation, 23

Kinahan (G. H.): Lime from Sea- Shells for Charms and Medical Ptirjwses, 265