E.

Easter-eggs, Red, [78]

Easter Monday, sprinkling with water, [139]

Ecco l’imbasciatore, song, [225]

Edda, [71]

Edison, [x]

Education, Practical, [3]

Eggs and eggshells, Superstitions and stories referring to, [72], [73], [74], [75]

Eggs in childbirth, [49]

Egg-lore, a cosmogenic symbol, [77]

Egg proverbs, [77], [78]

“Egyptian Sketch Book,” [146]

Elder-bark, [28], [29], [30]

Ellekoner, Elfwoman, Danish, [67]

Ellhorn (Elder), Frau, [29]

Else, die rauhe, [69]

Elysseeff, Dr. A., [107]–40, [208], [251]

Emerson, R. W., [57]

“English Gypsies and their Language, The,” by C. G. Leland, [203]

Entering new houses, [137]

Eos, goddess of Aurora, [28]

Era, a New, in Thought, [8]

Erysipelas, Cure for, [28]

Esculapius, and serpent, [38]

Estmere, Sir, Percy Ballads, [159]

Euguane, Roumanian fairies, [67]

Evil-eye, charm against it, [51], [52], [54], [57]

Exorcism, [42], [43]

Eyes, Pain in, Incantation for, [27]