TABLE OF CONTENTS.

PAGE
Preface[vii]-[x]
Chapter I. Introductory.
§ 1.Modern Folklore as a source for the study of Ancient Religion[1]-[7]
§ 2. The survival of Ancient Tradition[8]-[25]
§ 3. The survival of Hellenic Tradition[25]-[36]
§ 4. The survival of Pagan Tradition[36]-[64]
Chapter II. The Survival of Pagan Deities.
§ 1. The Range of Modern Polytheism[65]-[71]
§ 2. Zeus[72]-[74]
§ 3. Poseidon[75]-[77]
§ 4. Pan[77]-[79]
§ 5. Demeter and Persephone[79]-[98]
§ 6. Charon[98]-[117]
§ 7. Aphrodite and Eros[117]-[120]
§ 8. The Fates[121]-[130]
§ 9. The Nymphs[130]-[162]
§ 10. The Queens of the Nymphs[162]-[173]
§ 11. Lamiae, Gelloudes, and Striges[173]-[184]
§ 12. Gorgons[184]-[190]
§ 13. The Centaurs[190]-[255]
§ 14. Genii[255]-[291]
Chapter III. The Communion of Gods and Men.[292]-[360]
Chapter IV. The Relation of Soul and Body.
§ 1. The Modern Greek Vampire[361]-[376]
§ 2. The Composition of the Superstition: Slavonic, Ecclesiastical, and Hellenic Contributions[376]-[412]
§ 3. Revenants in Ancient Greece[412]-[434]
§ 4. Revenants as Avengers of Blood[434]-[484]
Chapter V. Cremation and Inhumation[485]-[514]
Chapter VI. the Benefit of Dissolution[515]-[542]
Chapter VII. the Union of Gods and Men[543]-[606]
General Index[607]-[617]
Index of Greek words and phrases[618]-[620]

CHAPTER I.
INTRODUCTORY.