H.
Hair, a means of fascination, [98];
Charms for the, [23], [24], [25];
superstitions, &c., [24], [25], [26], [60], [92], [93], [120], [121]
Hale, Prof. Horatio, “On the Origin of Language,” [3];
instances of children, [4]
Half a horse, half alligator, [127]
Halliwell, def. “humbug,” [16]
Hand, Oath by the, [110]
Hare, Counting-out rhyme and incantation, [224], [225]
Harginn, Chagrin, an Indian demon, [91]
Hawthorne, N. P., [31]
Hazel, Lady, [196]
Head, bumped, Charm for, [61]
Headache, Remedy for, with incantation, [21]
Heine, definition of ideas, [7], [43], [130];
prophecy, [184], [228];
witch poem, [244]
Hell-shoon, [113]
Hen, Black, Sorcery and superstitions connected with, [21];
egg of black hen, [90], [91], [127], [128]
Henry, Joseph, Prof., [177]
Hermann, Prof. Dr. A., [xi], [45], [105]
Hermanstadt, Lake near, where the devil brews storms, [129]
Hermes Trismegistus, [171]
Hemorrhages, Menses, Profluvium or flow of blood: to cause or to prevent it, [101], [103], [104];
old German and Roman spells for flow of blood, [104]
Hindoo Priest, The, a low type of Shaman, [9], [10]
Hole in a tree, [62]
Holle, Frau, a lady, [29]
Holy Virgin, cramp, [36]
Horns of cattle, wreathed as spell, [143]
Horse, Charms to protect, [81], [82], [84], [97];
to recover a stolen, [109]
Horst, “Dæmonomagia,” [64], [244]
Humbug, Origin of the word, [161]
Husband, Spells to know the future, [117]
Hypnotism, [x]