Incidents and objects in myth, concluded: throw thunder-stones away when - told by grandmother not to steal wife, dissatisfied with husband, wants refuses to eat bison-meat, is killed witch said to have transformed man into witch-boy tells his friend what witches witch-director wears a cougar mask, 244. - plots with other witches to kill young takes off her dress, is found by young witch-woman calls out like coyote to - kill man and try to take body out of - of the sea, 199–200. - throw young man from roof, he does - turn into cats, 471. - turn into owls, coyotes, bears, and woman changes into bear to kill husband, young man cannot get hand out of younger brother asks for gold cup of - herds horses and cattle, 248, 249. Jackson, A. V. Williams, review of Francis and Thomas's Jātaka Tales, 279-280. Jewish custom, 134. Keith's Indian Mythology, reviewed, 280- Laufer, B., review of Scott's Indo-Chinese Legend of Money Cove, The, 272-273. Love, courtship, and marriage. See under Magic, sympathetic, 24 (331). Marriage, beliefs regarding. See under Mason, J. Alden, Porto-Rican Folk-Lore, McRitchie, David, cited, 196. Mermaids and mermen, 188. Mexico, folk-tales from, 549, 552. Michigan, counting-out rhymes from, 521- Minnesota, an Old-World tale from, 555- The Old Woman and her Pig, 117 asseverative, 104 (307, 308). book, 61 (679)-62, 119-120 (391–397), - vicinity, folk-lore from, - songs from, 162–165. Parsons, Elsie Clews, Nativity Myth at Folk-Tales from Mexico, 552-553. Folk-Dancing and Folk-Singing, 274. review of Fogel's Beliefs and Supersti- Phantoms of the sea, 199. Piskies, 142 (83). See under Superstitions and beliefs. Plant-lore, 9, 85, 125, 136. See under Superstitions and beliefs. Play-rhymes. See Games, etc. Play Rhymes of the Dominion, by Laura Durand, cited, 5. Porto-Rican Folk-Lore, 289-450. Aguinaldos or Christmas carols, 425-436. décimas in hexasyllabic verse, 397-425. oraciones and cánticos espirituales, 446- 450. popular and recitative rhymes, 442-446. Pueblo-Indian Folk-Tales, probably of Puget Sound Salish, songs of the, 496- Puns, 64. See Riddles. Radin and Espinosa's El Folklore de Recinos, Adrián, Adivinanzas recogidas Cuentos populares de Guatemala, 472- Remedies, 126. See Medicine, under beginning with numbers, 43 (599). Bee, bee, bumble-bee, 530 (46). Chick, chick, chatter man, 46 (625), - containing gibberish, 43 (598, 601, - - 112 (351), 150 (126), 529–530 (40-45), Did you ever, ever, ever, 531 (48). - Eeny, meeny, mony my, 157 (16), - Eeny, meeny, tipty, tee, 42 (597 - - - - - - - Engine, engine, number nine, 43 532 (50). fireman, number eight, - for counting twenty-one, 45 (613), for counting twenty-nine, 525. Hinty, minty, cuty, corn, 150 (129), I am going down town, 532 (53). - I charge my children every one, 532 - I know something I won't tell, 532 - Jack, be nimble! 46 (624). Little nigger, Come to dinner, 532 · Miss Defoe broke her toe, 45 (614). - Monkey, monkey, barley beer, 44 - My mother and your mother Were - - My mother made a chocolate cake, - My mother told me to take this - My mother, your mother, lives across Nigger, nigger, never die, 61 (671), - Oh, dear me! what a flower I be! Rhymes, continued: counting-out, concluded: - One-ery, two-ery, ickery Ann, 46 - - - - One's all, two's all, 44 (606), 525 (21). - Pig's snout, Walk out! 46 (626), Queenie, queenie Caroline, 46 (623). Red and blue, Dutch clear through, - Red, white, and blue, 534 (63). There was a rat, for want of stairs, - Wire brier limber lock, 41 (595)-42, 46 See Games, game-songs, etc. miscellaneous, 114-116, 147-149. - - -- - Arrah, be gob! 116 (384). Chicany, chicany, criny crow, 51 Daddy, daddy long-legs, 148 (112). -Good-night, 115 (375, 376), 148 (116). - Hiccup, Ten drops in a cup, 114 Hum, hum, Harry! 114 (368). Iron nose and wooden toes, 116 (386, Lady-bird, lady-bird, 148 (115). Once upon a time, 115 (378), 148 - One, two, buckle my shoe, 116 (383). - - - -- Pully off a coat, boys, 115 (379). Raise Cain and kill Abel, 114 (372). Roly, poly, pudney pie, 114 (371). The lion and the unicorn, 115 (374 The Old Woman and her Pig, 117 The rose is red, 98 (202), 165 (13). The thunder rolled, 149 (118). There was a bee sat on a wall, 148 (114). There was an old woman who lived under a hill, 116 (388). Three for the chicken, 148 (109). Tit for tat, 115 (377). 24th of May, 116 (385). Two pieces among four of us, 114 nursery, 59-62, 110-114, 436-439. nursery, concluded: Eye-winker, 113 (364)-114, 165 (14). - Green Eye greedy-gut, 60 (666). See Higgeldy, piggeldy, my black hen, - Hip-a-di-hop to the barber shop, How many miles to Barleytown? I had a little pony, 112 (352). I'll tell you a story, 60 (663). - Knock at the door, 113 (363), 166 - Go to bed, said Sleepy-Head, 59 - Little breeches Full of stitches, - Little Dame Trot with her little Look up at Moses, Chop down noses! Ninkelty, pinkelty, 132 (69). Old Dan Tucker, 61 (670). Patty-cake, patty-cake, 62 (683), 112 Peas porridge hot, 166 (17). See Peter, Peter, pumpkin-eater, 59 (657). Punch and Judy ran a race, 110 Rain, rain, go away, 83 (1), 148 Rainy, rainy rattle-stone, 84 (5). Ride a cock horse, 112 (355). Sally (?) was nimble, 113 (361). Spin, spin, sparrow! 60 (662). Taffy was a Welshman, III (350). - The June-bug hath a gaudy wing, - There were two blackbirds, 110 - Tobacco is an Indian weed, 60 Tom Thumb, the piper's son, 113 - You'll get what Paddy gave the play. See Games, game-songs, etc. - A diller, a dollar, 121 (403), 167 Rhymes, concluded: taunting or teasing, concluded: -- - Black man, black man, don't catch Charlie chuck Married a duck, 62 - Cowardy, cowardy custard, 61 (677). - Doctor, doctor, can you tell, 121 - Fresh fish all alive, 61 (673). - Giddy, giddy gout, 120 (402), 166 — Gray-eyed greedy-gut, 149 (122). See - Here's a needle, Here's a thread, - Johnny on the wood-pile, 61 (674), Nigger, nigger, never die, 61 (671), 121 (408), 150 (125), 166 (19). - Paddy on the ocean, 61 (675). Tell, tell, tattle tale, 121 (405). Up the long ladder, 122 (410). - Whistling Dick of Vinegar Hill, Willie, the billy, 121 (404). You're off your dot, 120 (399). see Games, game-songs, etc. Riddles, from Canada, 63-72, 123-124, from Guatemala, 544-549. from Porto Rico, 363-364 (120, 121). Roberts, Helen H., review of Burlin's Negro Folk-Songs, Book I, 563-564. Sayings, colloquial, from Ottawa and similes, etc., from Ontario, 36-37 (521- Scott's Indo-Chinese Mythology, reviewed, Sea-language and the sea-god, 200-201. Seal people, 190–193. Shetlandic folk-lore, 180-202. Signs. See Superstitions and beliefs. Similes. See Sayings, etc. Snyder, Franklin Bliss, Leo Frank and Mary Phagan, 264-266. Some Counting-Out Rhymes in Michigan, 521-536. Some Songs of the Puget Sound Salish, Songs (Canada): An American Frigate, 171-173. At Sebastopol, 163. Come, come! 177-178. My aunt Sally Ann, 152. My mother and father were Irish, 152. Oh, where are you going, Billy, Billy Old Dan Tucker, 152. Over the Mountains, 173-175. Pat O'Brien, 76-77. The Butcher Boy, 73. The Hanging Limb, 75-76. When I was a maiden, 151. A esta aldea bien venida, 301. El día del juicio final, 315. |