Library

Primitive culture, vol. 1 (of 2)

CHAPTER XI. ANIMISM. (continued 1)

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Tylor, Edward B. (Edward Burnett)

Source notes

Open passage
77. See Wuttke, ‘Deutsche Volksaberglaube,’pp. 95, 115, 178.
Open passage
78. Mariner, ‘Tonga Islands,’ vol. ii. p. 239; Turner, ‘Polynesia,’ p. 214; Williams, ‘Fiji,’ vol. i. p. 228. Compare Cranz, ‘Grönland,’ p. 231.
Open passage
79. R. Taylor, ‘New Zealand,’ pp. 206, 348, 387.
Open passage
80. Smith’s Dic., art. ‘talus.’
Open passage
81. Brand, ‘Popular Antiquities,’ vol. ii. p. 412.
Open passage
82. D. & C. Livingstone, ‘Exp. to Zambesi,’ p. 51.
Open passage
83. Doolittle, ‘Chinese,’ vol. ii. pp. 108, 285-7; see 384; Bastian, ‘Oestl. Asien,’ vol. iii. pp. 76, 125.
Open passage
84. Smith’s Dic., art. ‘cottabos.’
Open passage
85. Grimm, ‘Deutsche Myth.’p. 222.
Open passage
87. From a letter of Mr. H. J. Stokes, Negapatam, to Mr. F. M. Jennings. General details of the Couvade in ‘Early History of Mankind.’ p. 293.
Open passage
89. Jamieson, ‘Scottish Dictionary,’ s.v. ‘coals’; R. Hunt, ‘Popular Romances,’ 1st ser. p. 83.
Open passage
90. Wuttke, ‘Volksaberglaube,’p. 131.
Open passage
91. Rochholz, ‘Deutscher Glaube und Brauch,’vol.i.p. 120; R. Chambers, ‘Popular Rhymes of Scotland,’ Miscellaneous; Grimm, pp. 969, 976; Wuttke, p. 115.
Open passage
92. Mendes, ‘Service for the First Nights of Passover,’ London, 1862 (in the Jewish interpretation the word sbunra,—‘cat,’ is compared with sbinâr). Halliwell, ‘Nursery Rhymes,’ p. 288; ‘Popular Rhymes,’ p. 6.
Open passage
93. Williams, ‘Fiji,’ vol. i. p. 110.
Open passage
94. Shortland, ‘Traditions of N. Z.’ p. 196.
Open passage
95. Casalis, ‘Études sur la langue Séchuana.’
Open passage
96. R. F. Burton, ‘Wit and Wisdom from West Africa.’ See also Waitz, vol. ii. p. 245.
Open passage
97. Callaway, ‘Nursery Tales, &c. of Zulus,’ vol. i. p. 364, &c.
Open passage
98. Casalis, ‘Etudes sur la langue Séchuana,’p. 91; ‘Basutos,’ p. 337.
Open passage
99. Steere, ‘Swahili Tales,’ p. 418.
Open passage
100. Burton, ‘Wit and Wisdom from West Africa,’ p. 212.
Open passage
101. Turner, ‘Polynesia,’ p. 216. See Polack, ‘New Zealanders,’ vol. ii. p. 171.
Open passage
102. Sahagun, ‘Historia de Nueva España,’ in Kingsborough’s ‘Antiquities, of Mexico,’ vol. vii. p. 178.
Open passage
104. Diog. Laert. i. 91; Athenagoras. x, 451.
Open passage
105. Mannhardt’s ‘Zeitschr. für Deutsche Mythologie,’ vol. iii. p. 2, &c.:
Open passage
Barngiorn su er bar bútimbr saman;
Open passage
Thó lá drykkjar drynhrönn yfir.’
Open passage
106. See Grote, ‘Hist. of Greece,’ vol. ii. p. 5.
Open passage
107. Mannhardt’s ‘Zeitschr.’ l.c.
Open passage
108. E. A. W. Zimmermann, ‘Geographische Geschichte des Menschen,’ &c., 1778-83, vol. iii. See Professor Rolleston’s Inaugural Address, British Association, 1870.
Open passage
109. Earl of Chesterfield, ‘Letters to his Son,’ vol. ii. No. lxviii.
Open passage
110. See Hylten-Cavallius, ‘Wärend och Wirdarne,’ vol. i. pp. 161-70 Grimm, pp. 52-5, 1201; Brand, vol. ii. pp. 314, 325, &c.
Open passage
111. Callaway, ‘Religion of Amazulu,’ pp. 64, 222-5, 263.
Open passage
112. Godignus, ‘Vita Patris Gonzali Sylveriæ.’ Col. Agripp. 1616; lib. ii. c. x.

Source attribution

Primitive culture, vol. 1 (of 2), Project Gutenberg eBook #70458

CHAPTER XI. ANIMISM. CHAPTER XI. ANIMISM. (continued 2)