D.
Dancing naked, [158]
Dancing, Witch and gypsy, [158], [159]
Danku Niculai, [45]
Darwin, [x]
David, the Slavonian Jew, [249]
Dead Man’s Hand, [xiii]
De Injuriis, &c. (straw), [32]
Delancre, Pierre, on witch-dancing, [158]
“Denham Tract,” [197]
Design and Minor Arts, [171]
Devil believed to be the direct cause of all pain, evil, and sin, [13]
Devil’s bridges, [57]
Devil doctrines among Red Indians, [13]
Devilism to Polytheism, thence Pantheism, thence Monotheism, [157]
Devla or Del, the gypsy highest god, [69]
Dialen, Roumanian fairies, [67]
Diana, a cat-goddess, [132], [133]
Diana and Herodias, [37], [64]
Diana, Dina, Gana, Sina, Queen of the Witches, [132], [133]
Dietrich the Thuringian, [159]
Diseases: all diseases anciently believed to be caused by devils, [13], [149], [150]
Dogs, Descent from, [71];
a love-charm, [112]
Dolls, Ancient, [167]
Donkeys, Blessing of, [42]
Dragomanoff, Prof., [32], [39]
Drawing and designing, [166]
Dream-book, [xvi]
Dream, Narrative of a, [164]
Dream, the dream-power, faculty, or function by which memories are loosened and recombined, while will is suspended, [162]–185
Dreams caused by a second Me or an action of the brain independent of common sense, [14]
Dream-power—its action penetrates more or less into all working life, [169]
Drum, Picture of Lapland magic, [79];
or tambourine, Gypsy, [80];
Turkish, [80];
used in divination by all Shamanic sorcerers, [79]
Dschuma, the cholera-witch, [133]
Dualism, result of Monotheism, [157]
Du Cange, [224]
Dūdikabin, to lel, [211]
Duncan, Geilles, a witch, [198]