M.
Mac Ritchie, “Earth Houses and their Inhabitants”; “The Testimony of Tradition,” [70]
Magdalen, Mary, [138]
Magic brought by gypsies to Europe, [xi];
as prevalent in some form now as ever, [xv]
Magic power of Dreams, Chapter XI.;
the production of what is not measured by waking-will, [163]
Magnusen, Fin, on the Elder-tree, [28], [29]
Malocchio, [103]
Mama padura, or Weshni dye, the forest-mother, [130]
Manes, [64]
Man, Primitive, and his religion, [6]
Marcellus Burdigalensis, charm for toothache, &c., [54], [61], [102], [104], [221], [224]
Maria Theresa Dollars, [231], [232]
Marvels: all marvels and miracles begin and end with man himself, [171]
Mascot, [147]
Mashmurdalo, The gypsy sylvan giant, [8];
invocation to, [16]
Maudsley, on Attention and Interest, [172]
Memory, latent power: how it may be developed, [171]
Men first made from leaves, [94];
or from trees, [94]
Menzel, Christh., “Symbolik,” [256]
Merbitz, J. V., “De Infantibus Supposititiis,” [60]
Miklosich, [50]
Milk the tether, To, [199]
Milles, Dean, MS. (“humbug”), [161]
Millni, “Gallerie Mythologique,” [237]
Milton, John, attributes all disease to sin and the devil, [150]
Mirandola, Picus de, [64]
Moncrief Maradan, “The Historiogriffe of Cats,” [137]
Monotheism, [157]
Moon, Full, charms, [50]
Moon, in incantation, [85]
Morgan, C. Lloyd, [130]
Mors, Mars, [125]
Mountain Monk, [132]