s
Carystius. See, too, Gemoll, _Die Homerischen Hymnen_, p. 105.

{13} _Journal of Hellenic Society_, vol. xiv. pp. 1-29. Mr. Verrall's
whole paper ought to be read, as a summary cannot be adequate.

{16a} Henderson, "The Casket Letters," p. 67.

{16b} Baumeister, "Hymni Homerici," 1860, p. 108 _et seq_.

{18} _Die Homerischen Hymnen_, p. 116 (1886).

{23a} _Journal Anthrop. Inst_., Feb. 1892, p. 290.

{23b} (_Op. cit_., p. 296.) See "Are Savage Gods Borrowed from
Missionaries?" (_Nineteenth Century_, January 1899).

{24} Hartland, "Folk-Lore," ix. 4, 312; x. I, p. 51.

{30} Winslow, 1622.

{34} For authorities, see Mr Howitt in the _Journal of the
Anthropological Institute_, and my "Making of Religion." Also _Folk
Lore_, December-March, 1898-99.

{37a} Manning, "Notes on the Aborigines of New Holland." Read before
Royal Society of New South Wales, 1882. Notes taken down in 1845.
Compare Mrs. Langloh Parker, _More Australian Legendary Tales_, "The
Legend of the Flowers."

{37b} Spencer and Gillen, "Natives of Central Australia," p. 651, _s.v_.

{39} For the use of Hermes's tortoise-shell as a musical instrument
_without strings_, in early Anahuac, see Prof. Morse, in Appleton's
_Popular Science Monthly_, March 1899.

{41} Gemoll.

{44} "Golden Bough," i. 279. Mannhardt, _Antike-Wald-und Feldkulte_, p.
274.

{45} Howitt, _Journal Anthtop. Inst_., xvi. p. 54.

{46a} The Kurnai hold this belief.

{46b} Brough Smyth, vol. i. p. 426

{46c} _Journal Anthrop. Inst_., xvi. pp. 330-331.

{59} The most minute study of Lobeck's _Aglaophamus_ can tell us no more
than this; the curious may consult a useful short manual, _Eleusis, Ses
Mysteres, Ses Ruines, et son Musee_, by M. Demetrios Philios. Athens,
1896. M. Philios is the Director of the Eleusinian Excavations.

{61} "Golden Bough," ii. 292.

{62} "Golden Bough," ii. 369.

{64a} "Golden Bough," ii. 44.

{64b} Ibid., 46.

{65} Mrs. Langloh Parker, "More Australian Legends," pp. 93-99.

{66} The anthropomorphic view of the Genius of the grain as a woman
existed in Peru, as I have remarked in "Myth, Ritual, and Religion," i.
213. See, too, "Golden Bough," i. p. 351; Mr. Frazer also notes the Corn
Mother of Germany, and the Harvest Maiden of Balquhidder.

{67} "Golden Bough," p. 351, citing from Mannhardt a Spanish tract of
1649.

{68} Howitt, on Mysteries of the Coast Murring (_Journal Anthrop.
Instit_., vol.