G.
Gabalis, Comte de, [46]
Gana (Diana), queen of the witches, [132]
Gander-goose, Orchis maculata, used in love-potions, [119]
Ganet, Dom Leitas (Dona Branca ou a Conquista do Algarve), [72]
Garlic, used in magic, [52], [91], [92], [97], [98], [136]
Garzonius nel Serraglio, [46]
George, St., his Day, Eve, [118], [142], [143], [147], [148]
Gerard, Mrs. E., “Land beyond the Forest,” [126], [127], [130], [134], [135], [137], [138], [139], [207]
Gertrude, German queen of the witches, [133]
Gessler and his hat, [242]
Gettatura, witch signs, [200]
Gookin, Mother, straw-man, [32]
Graff, [223]
Grass, a love-charm with, [111];
old custom, [112]
Grease, Axle, &c., [148], [149]
Gregor (Queen), Folk-lore of the North-east of Scotland, [76]
Grillandus, Paulus, [64], [149];
on Torture, [240], [242]
Grimm (“Deutsche Mythologie”), [29], [54], [112];
acorn song, [222], [223], [224]
Groome, Francis, [159]
Grosius, Magica, [238]
Gubernatis, Count Angelo de, on heathenism in Tuscany, [xiv], [105], [126], [133], [135], [138], [223]
Guin, Kam, Chen-Guin, [50]
Gun, Enchanted, [131]
Gypsies and old age, [47]
“Gypsies, The,” by C. G. Leland, [209]
Gypsies: their dissemination of Folk-lore, [x], [xi];
basis of Gypsy Sorcery, [xi];
Gypsy Sorcery not exhausted in this work, but only used to illustrate the main subject, xii.
Affinity with the Indian Dom—How gypsies became fortune-tellers, [2], [3];
came from India, [8]
Gypsy Conjurations, Chapter III.
Gypsy dancing: the debauched dancing of witches possibly of gypsy origin, [158]
Gypsy divination, the action of the Dream-power or Alter-ego, [173]
Gypsy fortune-teller in Cairo, [235], [236]
Gypsy incantation, A, &c., [209]
Gypsy-Lore Journal, [208]
Gypsy, Lucky to meet a, [129], [130]
Gypsy religion, [70];
sorcery, [159], [160]