INDEX

Abyssinia, [79], [80]
Accadians, [288]
Agrippa, Cornelius, [285], [286]
Ainus, [182], [188]
Alexander the Great, [174]
Alligator, [23]
Andersen, Hans C, [156], [166], [212]
Animal Elementals, stories of, [271]-[2]
Animal trials, [200]
Antheus, [66]
Ants, [26]
Arabian Nights, [145], [211]
Arawaks, [24]-[5], [27], [141]
Arcadia, [66]
Arundels of Wardour, legend of, [224]
Ass, [80]-[1], [113]-[14], [131], [135]-[6], [140]-[1], [149], [155]
Assier, Adolphe d', on animal ghosts, [261], [262], [263], [264], [267]
Assyrians, [288]
Auvergne, Gentleman of, [69]
Bakongs, [19]
Barrett's "Magus," [284], [285]
Basilisk, [171], [186]
Bat, [26]
Bear, [17], [147]
Berserkers, [147]
Beswick, Miss, legend of, [229]-[31]
Bisclaveret, [72]-[7]
Bison, [23], [30]
Black dog of Hergest, [241]
Blacksmith, suspicions concerning, [79], [80], [84], [85]
Black Vaughan, [241]
Blackwood, Algernon, [161], [195]
Blanche Biche, [115]-[17]
Blavatsky, Mme., [273]-[5]
Blue milk, story of, [268]-[9]
Boanthropy, [76], [294]
Bodin, [103]
Boguet, [58], [103]
Bouda, [32], [79], [80], [81], [82], [84], [85], [92]
Bourgot, Pierre, [54]-[6]
Brer Rabbit, [158]
Butterfly, [26], [120]
Cadmus, [173]
Cagliostro, Count, [197]
Cakchiquel Indians, [184]
Callaly Castle, [232]-[3]
Calmuc stories, [148], [167]
Cambrensis, Giraldus, [13], [170]-[8]
Cariden, Joan, witch, [125]
Caridwen, [141]
Cat, [3], [7], [25], [106]-[9], [128], [189]-[98]
Cate, Anne, [124]
Centaurs, [160], [161]
Chaldeans, [287]
Châlons, tailor of, [60], [64]
Chanticleer, [200]
Cherokee Indians, [3]
Choctaw, [18]
Circe, [131], [132], [278], [279]
Clark, Helen, witch, [123]
Clarke, Elizabeth, witch, [121], [122], [123]
Clifton family, legend of, [224]
Closeburn Castle, [220]-[2]
Cock, [45], [198]-[200]
Cockatrice, [172]
Conaire the Great, [235]
Coneely clan, [233]
Corcini, Andrew, [50]
Cox, Julian, witch, [105]-[6]
Coyote, [30]
Creeks, [23], [30]
Crishna, [174]-[5]
Crocodile, [17], [24]
Cuchullaine, [235]
Dodge, Richard, [258]
Dog, stories of, [52], [53], [104], [109]-[10], [121], [122], [123], [124], [125], [138], [171], [219], [225]-[6], [238], [239], [240], [241]-[2], [243], [250], [266]
Dog-ribs, [26]
Donkey (see [Ass])
Dove, [135]
— -maiden, [211]-[12]
Dragon, [171]
— St. George and the, [186], [226]
Drake, Sir Francis, ghost of, [259]
Du Chaillu, [84]
Duke, alias Manning, Alice, witch, [126]
Dweller on the Threshold, [273]
Elementals, [281]-[2]
Elizabeth, Queen, [118]
Eskimo, [19], [29], [31], [32] n.
— legend, [210]
Ferrers family, legend of, [215]-[6]
Flower, family of witches, [129]
— Joan, [127]-[8]
— Margaret, [127]-[8]
— Phillip, [127]-[8]
Fotis, [139]-[41]
Galipote, [54]
Gandillon, George, [59]
— Perrenette, [59]
— Pierre, [59]
Garnier, Gilles, [57]
Geti Afraz, [133]-[8]
Glanvill, Joseph, [103], [111], [249], [250]
Gnomes, [281], [282]
Goat, [45]
Gooding, Elizabeth, witch, [123]
Gordon, Sir Thomas Edward, [191]-[2]
Gorgons, [159], [163]
Gormanston, Viscounts, legend of, [223]-[4]
Grand Veneur, [259]-[60]
Grant, Margaret, witch, [11]
Grenier, Jean, [61]-[64]
Grierson, Isabel, witch, [108]
Hallybread, Rose, witch, [124]
Hapton Tower, [228]-[9]
Hare, phantom, legends of, [105], [253]-[5]
Harmonia, [173]
Harpies, [159], [162]
Hercules, [42]
Herod, [42]
Hiuen-Tsiang, [179], [187]
Holt Castle, ghost at, [257]
Hoopoe, [213], [214]
Hopi, [33]-[5]
Hopkins, Matthew, [121]-[3]
Horse, [111]-[13], [163]
Horseshoes, [112]
Hott, Jane, witch, [125]
Hound's Pool, [241]
Howard, Lady, [228]
Hyæna, [26], [79], [80]
Iroquois, [18]
James I, [64], [103]
Kaju wizards, [130]
Kalitas, [27]
Kalmucks, [43]
Kanaima tiger, [87]
Kingfisher, [214]
Kirkpatrick family, legend of, [220]-[2]
Kobenas, [37]
Kynanthropy, [76]
"Lady of the Lake," [222]
La Fontaine, J. de, [156]-[7]
Lamb, Charles, [159]
Lamboyo, [4]
Lambton family, legend of, [227]
Lamia, [175]
Lapwing, [214]
Le Brun, Charles, [42]
Leopard, [33]
— Society, [66], [86]-[7]
Levi, Eliphas, [67]-[9], [278]-[9]
Lilith, [172], [275]
Livingstone, [82], [82] n.
Ljeschi, [164]
Lohengrin, [146]
Lorelei, [147]
Loup-garou, [12]
Lowther, Jemmy, [227]
Lucius, [139]-[40]
Lycanthropy, [2], [7], [8], [76], [84], [266], [295]
— faithless men consigned to prison for, [53]
Lycaon, [66]
Magnus, Olaus, [74]
Magpie, [209]
Malec Muhammed, [133]-[8]
Mamor, Pierre, [51]
Manx dog, [240]-[1]
Mara, [147]-[8]
Marie de France, [72], [74] n.
Melanesians, [21]-[2]
Mermaids, [164]-[7]
Meroc, sorceress, [114]
Metamorphosis, or Golden Ass of Apuleius, [114], [139], [201]
Minerva, [173]
Minotaur, [167]-[8]
Monkey, [27]
Moquis, [33]-[7]
Moth, [26]
Mouse-maiden, [143]-[5]
Muscipula, [42]
Naga, [174], [178], [187]
Nagual, [19], [22]
Navajos, [25]
Nereides, [164]
Nightingale, [208], [214]
Nin-Gilbert, Margaret, witch, [106]-[8]
Obrick's Colt, [245]
Ojibways, [17]
Omaha, [30]
Osages, [17]
O-tsze, [88], [90]
Owl-women, [202]-[4], [206], [207]
Ox, [137], [153]
Oxenham family, legend of, [216]-[8]
Pamphile, [139], [201]
Paracelsus, [51], [267], [268], [279]-[82]
Peele Castle, ghost at, [240]
Petronius, [66]
Pig, [44]
Poiret, Margaret, [60]-[2]
Pondoro, [82], [83]
Powis family, legend of, [234]
Puck, [155]
Radcliffe family, legend of, [226]
Raqhosh, [151]-[2]
Repercussion stories, [109], [193]-[97]
Reresby, Sir John, [257]
Reynard, [157]
Reynolds, Sir Joshua, [42]
Roaring Bull of Bagbury, [237]
Robin, [213]
Rollet, Jacques, [59]-[60], [64]
Ross, Lord, [127]-[8]
Rutland, Earl of, [127]-[8]
St. Benedict, [48]
St. Catherine of Sweden, [49]
St. Francis of Assisi, [47]
St. Francis of Paula, [46]
St. Macarius, [113]
St. Pascal Baylon, [50]
St. Peter, [49]
St. Regulus, [46]
St. Ronan, [47]
St. Stanislaus Kostka, [49]
St. Vincent Ferrer, [48]
St. William of Acquitaine, [51]
Salamanders, [281]
Samyama, [270]-[1]
Satyrs, [159], [164]
Scott, Reginald, [64], [103], [113], [114] n., [283], [284]
Scott, Sir Walter, [103], [222]
Sea-gull, [210]
Seal, legend of, [233]-[4]
Sebek, [24]
Sekhet, [189]
Senkepeng, story of, [183]
Serpent (see [Snake]), [173]-[88]
"Seven Whistlers," the, [256]
Siderial body, [68]
Sirens, [281], [282]
Skin-dress in transformation, [142], [143]
Snake (see [Serpent]), [18], [33]-[7]
Sparrow, Susan, witch, [124]
Sphinx, [162]
Style, Elizabeth, witch, [126]
Swan-maidens, [145], [201]
Swifte, Edmund, [238]
Swine, [46]
Sybil (Lady), of Bernshaw Tower, [228]-[9]
Sylvestres, [281], [282]
Tamaniu, [21], [22]
Tanoana, [4]
Tanuki, [97], [98]
Tedworth, Drummer of, [249]
Thessala, sorceress, [154]-[5]
Tiger, [11]
Tigritiya, [32]
Tinkhlet Indian, [19]
Toradjas, [4]
Tower ghost, [238]
Townley family, legend of, [228]-[9]
Transformation, methods of, [5]-[7], [111], [143], [149]-[50], [151]-[3]
Transmigration, Egyptian belief in, [153]-[4]
— Indian view of, [276]-[7]
"Trash," story of, [243]
Tregeagle, [242]
Trials of Bourgot, [54]-[6]
— Gandillon family, [59], [64]
— Garnier, [57]
— Grenier, [61]-[3]
— Rollet, [59]
Tumbukas, [77]
Ulysses, [131], [132]
Undines, [281], [282]
Valkyries, [146], [201]
Vampire, [4], [47], [53], [290]
Venner, Elsie, [177]-[8]
Versipelles, [67]
Vouivre, [186]
Webster, Dr., [103]
Wells, H. G., [167], [168]-[70]
Wer-foxes, [88]-[102], [149]
Wer-lion, [82]
Wer-tiger, [77], [87]
Wer-wolf, [4], [5], [6], [7], [10], [11], [13], [51], [54]-[77], [290]-[1]
Wesley, Rev. Samuel, [250]
West, Anne, witch, [122], [123], [124], [125]
West, Rebecca, witch, [123]
White bird, legends of (see also [Oxenham]), [255]-[6]
White doe of Rylstone, [117]-[19]
Wierius, Johannus, [54]
William of Palermo, [70]-[2]
Willimott, Joan, witch, [129]
Willington Mill, ghosts at, [251]-[3]
Witches of Chelmsford, [121]
— Pendle, [103]-[5]
— Strasburg, [109]
— Vernon, [109]
Witch of Niort, [109]-[10]
Wolf-worship, [65]
Woodpecker, [208]
Wyecoller Hall, ghost at, [258]-[9]
York Castle, ghost at, [257]
Zeus, [65]
Zulus, [188]
Zuni, [29], [30], [185]

PRINTED BY
WM. BRENDON AND SON, LTD.,
PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND.

[FOOTNOTES:]

[1] Leland, C. G., "Algonquin Legends of New England," Boston 1884, p. 31.

[2] Frazer, J. G., "The Golden Bough," "The Magic Art," 1911, Vol. I, pp. 155-6.

[3] "Teutonic Mythology."

[4] This appears to be the usually adopted explanation, but on p. 67 a suggestion is made regarding the word versipelles, which may throw a different light on the derivation.

[5] Vol. II, p. 58.

[6] "The Historical Works of Giraldus Cambrensis," 1863. Bohn's Library p. 79 et seq.

[7] Fiske, J., "Myths and Myth-makers," 1873, p. 74.

[8] 1873, pp. 242-7.

[9] Frazer, "Totemism," Vol. II, p. 58.

[10] Ibid., Vol. I, p. 5.

[11] "The Uganda Protectorate," by Sir Harry Johnston, 1902, Vol. II, p. 832.

[12] "Totemism in Polynesia and Melanesia" in "Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute," 1909, Vol. XXXIX, p. 177.

[13] Frazer, "Golden Bough," "Balder the Beautiful," 1913, Vol. II, p. 200, etc.

[14] Hastings' "Encyclopædia of Religion and Ethics," 1908, Vol. I.

[15] Frazer, J. G., "The Golden Bough," "Spirits of the Corn and of the Wild," 1912, Vol. II, p. 297. See also "Balder the Beautiful," 1913, Vol. II, pp. 196-218, "The External Soul in Animals."

[16] See E. W. Nelson's "The Eskimo about Bering Strait," in "Eighteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology," 1899, Part II, p. 394 et seq.

[17] Brett, W. H., "The Indian Tribes of Guiana," 1868, pp. 374-5.

[18] See Fewkes, J. W., "Comparison of Sia and Tusayan Snake Ceremonials" and other tracts.

[19] Bourke, J. G., "The Snake-Dance of the Moquis of Arizona," 1884, p. 177.

[20] p. 180.

[21] Ruskin, "Frondes Agrestes," 1899, pp. 146-9.

[22] Moore, T. H., "The Universal Kinship," 1906, pp. 233-4.

[23] Mulford, Prentice, "The Gift of the Spirit," 1904. "Re-embodiment Universal in Nature," pp. 170-1.

[24] The original painting is at Holland House.

[25] 1906, p. 17.

[26] Ibid., p. 233.

[27] Emerson, "Works," 1903, Vol. IV. "Demonology," pp. 12-13.

[28] See Chapter XXI on Animal Ghosts.

[29] Harsnet, Samuel, "Popish Impostures," 1603, pp. 97, 98.

[30] Surius, "Lives of the Saints."

[31] Thibault, "Life of Guillaume of Acquitaine."

[32] "De la Démonomanie des Sorciers," 1593, Book II, pp. 195-6.

[33] "Discours des Sorciers," 1610.

[34] "Histoires, Disputes et Discours des Illusions et Impostures des Diables, etc.," 1579, p. 654.

[35] "Histoire de la Magie en France," 1818, pp. 129-31.

[36] Cimber, "Archives Curieuses de Histoire de France," 1836, Series I, Vol. VIII, pp. 9-11.

[37] "Discours des Sorciers," 1610, pp. 361-2.

[38] See De Lancre, Pierre, "Tableau de L'Inconstance des Mauvais Anges et Demons," Paris, 1613, p. 255 et seq.

[39] "Mysteries of Magic," 1897, pp. 237-8.

[40] Thorpe, B., "Northern Mythology," 1851, Vol. II, pp. 168-9.

[41] Edited by W. W. Skeat, 1869.

[42] "Poesies de Marie de France," 1819, pp. 179-201.

[43] "History of the Goths, Swedes, and Vandals," 1658, pp. 193-4.

[44] See Leubuscher, R., "Ueber die Wehrwölfe und Thierverwandlungen in Mittelalter," 1850, pp. 9-11.

[45] "Life and Adventures of Nathaniel Pearce," 1831. Ed. by J. J. Halls. Vol. I, p. 288 n.

[46] 1868, pp. 300-1.

[47] Ibid., pp. 310-12.

[48] Livingstone, D. and C., "Narrative of an Expedition to the Zambesi and its Tributaries," 1865, p. 159.

[49] p. 52.

[50] "Autobiography," 1886, pp. 64-6.

[51] 1901, pp. 153-9.

[52] "The Pao Poh-tsze," chap, i, sect. 3.

[53] "Religious System of China."

[54] The legend says that a lady of light morals lived in the remotest times and bore the name of O-tsze. She adopted the fox shape, and hence it is that such spooks often call themselves O-tsze.

[55] "Wuh tsah tsu," by Sie Chao chi.

[56] Brinkley, F., "Japan," 1902, Vol. V, p. 197.

[57] Ibid., p. 198.

[58] The "Huen Chung ki."

[59] 1908, pp. 21-3.

[60] See Visser, M. W. de, "The Fox and Badger in Japanese Folklore," 1908.

[61] The "Kwaidan toshiotoko," 1749.

[62] 1742.

[63] "Essays of Elia," 1904, p. 128.

[64] Webster, Dr. John, "The Displaying of Supposed Witchcraft," 1677, pp. 347-9.

[65] Glanvill, Joseph, "Sadducismus Triumphatus," 1726, p. 326.

[66] Extracted from the Wodrow MS., as printed in "An Historical Account of the Belief in Witchcraft in Scotland," by C. K. Sharpe, 1884, pp. 180-94.

[67] Sharpe, C. K., "An Historical Account of the Belief in Witchcraft in Scotland," 1884, p. 98.

[68] "Legendes de Sorcellerie," 1898.

[69] Scott, Reginald, "The Discovery of Witchcraft," 1886, pp. 75-6.

[70] "The Metamorphosis or Golden Ass of Apuleius," 1822, pp. 7-8.

[71] Gelin, H., "Legendes de Sorcellerie," 1898.

[72] "Anecdotes of the Aristocracy," 1849, pp. 152-81.

[73] The description of these imps tallies remarkably closely with that of some animal-elements seen by occulists to-day.

[74] "A True and exact Relation of the several informations, examinations and confessions of the late Witches arraigned and executed in the County of Essex." Reprinted from the original of 1645, 1837, pp. iv, 34.

[75] Glanvill, Joseph, "Sadducismus Triumphatus," 1726, p. 300.

[76] "The Wonderful discovery of the Witchcrafts of Margaret and Phillip Flower, daughters of Joan Flower near Beuer Castle, executed at Lincolne, March 11, 1618." Printed London, 1619.

[77] Homer, "The Story of the Odyssey." People's Edition, 1902, pp. 51-2.

[78] "The Tale of Malec Muhammed and Geti Afraz the Queen of the Peris," translated from the Persian. From a MS. in the British Museum.

[79] "The Metamorphosis or Golden Ass of Apuleius," 1822, pp. 60-3.

[80] Adapted from "Village Folk-tales of Ceylon," by H. Parker, 1910, Vol. I, pp. 308-10.

[81] Frere, M., "Old Deccan Days," 1889, pp. 83-193.

[82] Stokes, M. S. H., 1880, p. 41.

[83] "Folk Tales of Hindustan," p. 54 ff.

[84] Swynnerton, C., 1908, p. 464.

[85] Lady Burton's edition, 1887, Vol. III, p. 417.

[86] Variants of this basic legend are included in the chapter on "Bird-Women," where they properly belong.

[87] There is a Tamil proverb: "Be quiet or I shall show you my original shape."

[88] "Indian Folk Tales," 1908, p. 90.

[89] Giles, H. A., "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio," 1909, p. 417.

[90] Bompas, "Folklore of the Santal Pagarnas," 1909, p. 201 ff.

[91] "Punjab Notes and Queries," May, 1885, p. 134.

[92] Ibid., p. 171.

[93] 1912, p. 237.

[94] Salverte, E., "The Philosophy of Magic," 1846, Vol. I, p. 289.

[95] "Zoological Mythology," 1872, Vol. I, p. xviii.

[96] Herodotus, Book II, Chap. 123.

[97] p. 430.

[98] Lamb, Charles, "Essays of Elia," 1904, pp. 133-4.

[99] "The Philosophy of Magic," 1846, Vol. I, p. 67.

[100] Ibid., pp. 73-4.

[101] 1911, pp. 257-8.

[102] Swift, J., "Gulliver's Travels" (York Library), 1905, p. 231.

[103] Thorpe, B., "Northern Mythology," 1851, Vol. II, p. 173.

[104] H. G. Wells, "The Island of Dr. Moreau," 1913, pp. 89-90, 98-99.

[105] Ibid., p. 106.

[106] Ibid., pp. 115-6.

[107] Annals of the Twenty-ninth Century, Vol. I (Tinsley), London, pp. 61-2.

[108] Lenormant, F., "Chaldean Magic," 1877, p. 232.

[109] Deane, J. B., "The Worship of the Serpent," 1833, pp. 344-5.

[110] Burton, "Anatomy of Melancholy," 1881, p. 495.

[111] Trevelyan, Marie, "Folklore and Folk-stories of Wales," 1909, pp. 301-2.

[112] Ibid., pp. 302-3.

[113] "North Indian Notes and Queries," April, 1892, p. 12, No. 52.

[114] "Punjab Notes and Queries," March, 1885, No. 555.

[115] Karajic, "Volksmärchen der Serben," 1854, p. 77.

[116] Ibid., p. 82 ff.

[117] Bompas, C. H., "Folk-lore of the Santal Parganas," 1909, p. 452.

[118] Macculloch, J. A., "The Childhood of Fiction," 1905, pp. 264-5.

[119] Leipzig, 1904.

[120] Macculloch, J. A., "The Childhood of Fiction," 1905, pp. 256-8.

[121] Ibid., p. 259.

[122] Shaman Hwui Li, "The Life of Hiuen-Tsiang," 1911, p. 96.

[123] "The Gentlemen's Magazine," 1882, Vol. I, p. 60.

[124] "Superstitions et Survivances," 1896, Vol. V, p. 33.

[125] "A Varied Life," 1906, pp. 56-7.

[126] Bérenger-Feraud, L. J. B., "Superstitions et Survivances," 1896, Vol. V, pp. 21-22.

[127] "The London Magazine," January, 1911, pp. 552-63.

[128] Beauquier, Ch., "Faune et Flore Populaires de la Franche Comté," 1910, Vol. I, p. 24.

[129] Ibid., p. 228.

[130] Waite, A. E., "The Book of Black Magic," 1898, p. 104.

[131] Ibid., pp. 106-7.

[132] See Swainson, Ch., "Folklore of British Birds," 1886, pp. 123-7.

[133] Dasent, G. W., "Popular Tales from the Norse," 1903, pp. 213-4.

[134] Quoted from other sources by Swainson, Ch., "The Folk-lore of British Birds," 1886, pp. 20-1.

[135] 1845, Vol. II, pp. 124-7.

[136] Tomson, Graham R., "The Bird Bride," 1889, p. 1.

[137] "Arabian Nights," Lady Burton's edition, Vol. III, 1887, pp. 417-50.

[138] 1908, pp. 464-9.

[139] Andersen, H. C, "Danish Fairy Legends," 1861, pp. 1-16.

[140] See Jones' "Credulities Past and Present."

[141] "Quarterly Review," July, 1863, p. 245.

[142] Gibson, Frank, "Superstitions about Animals," 1904, pp. 140-2.

[143] Quoted in Middleton, J. A., "Another Grey Ghost Book," 1914, p. 249.

[144] Trevelyan, M., "Folk-lore and Folk-stories of Wales," 1909, pp. 294-5.

[145] "True Irish Ghost Stories."

[146] 1914, pp. 194-5.

[147] 1852, pp. 378-9.

[148] "The Unseen World," 1853, pp. 79-80.

[149] "The Denham Tracts," Ed. by James Hardy, 1895, Vol. II, pp. 193-6.

[150] Dyer, T. F. Thistleton, "Strange Pages from Family Papers," 1895, pp. 168-70.

[151] Ingram, J. H., "The Haunted Homes and Family Traditions of Great Britain," 1901, pp. 345-52.

[152] "The Denham Tracts," Vol. I, p. 324.

[153] "The Archæological Review," 1889, Vol. III, pp. 217, 315 ff.

[154] Kay, C. de, "Bird Gods," 1898, p. 92.

[155] "Shropshire Folk-lore," pp. 108-9.

[156] "Shropshire Folk-lore," p. 642.

[157] "Notes and Queries," 2nd Series, Vol. X., pp. 192-3.

[158] "Notes and Queries," December 28, 1850, p. 515.

[159] Jackson, G. E., "Shropshire Folk-lore," pp. 108-10.

[160] "Shropshire Folk-lore," pp. 106-7.

[161] "Superstitions et Survivances," 1896, Vol. V, pp. 19-20.

[162] "Real Ghost Stories," pp. 261-75.

[163] Sixth Series, Vol. VII, January 6, 1883, pp. 12-13.

[164] 1881, pp. 377-8.

[165] October 21, 1871.

[166] Dan, "Le Tresor des Merveilles de Fontainebleau."

[167] 1872, pp. 153 et seq.

[168] "Posthumous Humanity," 1887.

[169] Ibid., pp. 74-6.

[170] Op. cit., p. 80.

[171] "Posthumous Humanity," 1887, pp. 247-8.

[172] 1896, p. 154.

[173] "The Yoga-Sutra of Patanjali." Translated by Manilal Nabhubhai Dvivedi, 1890, p. 66.

[174] Ibid., p. 56.

[175] Ibid., p. 71 and pp. 73-4.

[176] "The Secret Doctrine," Vol. II, p. 247.

[177] Ibid., 1897, Vol. III, pp. 524-6.

[178] Ibid., 1888, Vol. II, pp. 262-3.

[179] "The Sacred Books of the East," ed. by F. Max Muller, 1880, The Institutes of Vishnu, Vol. VII, pp. 144-5.

[180] "Mysteries of Magic," 1897, pp. 233-4.

[181] Ibid., pp. 237-40.

[182] "De Lunaticus."

[183] Hartmann, F., "Life of Paracelsus and Substance of his Teaching," 1896, pp. 60-2.

[184] Ibid., p. 62.

[185] Scott, R., "The Discoverie of Witchcraft," 1886, p. 493.

[186] 1801.

[187] "The Magus," 1801, p. 120.

[188] "Occult Philosophy," 1651, Vol. I, p. 86 et seq.

[189] See Lenormant, F., "Chaldean Magic," chapters III and VII.

[190] Leadbeater, C. W., "The Astral Plane: its Inhabitants and Phenomena," 1895, pp. 37-9.

[191] Ibid., pp. 51-2.

[192] Street, J. C., "The Hidden Way Across the Threshold," 1896, p. 359.

[Transcriber's Notes:]