[304] This was first published in “Anthropologia,” in 1875.
[305] See “Theosophy, Religion, and Occult Science” (1885), p. 236, et seq.
[306] Casalis’ “Les Basoutos,” p. 221. The Hottentots are said to have given animal names, such as Horse, Lion, Sheep, Ass, &c., to their children. Kolben’s “Cape of Good Hope,” p. 147.
[307] “Kinship and Marriage in Early Arabia,” pp. 17,192, et seq.
[308] Quoted by Dr. J. F. M’Lennan in the Fortnightly Review, vol. vi., new series, p. 418.
[309] The “Genealogical Tree of the Turks” ascribes a wolf paternity to the sons of the Princess Choyumna Khan (Miles’ Translation, p. 47). Is there a totemic reference in the game of Kökburi, “green-wolf,” practised by the Nomads of Central Asia in imitation of bride-racing? Vambery’s “Travels in Central Asia,” p. 323.
[310] “Systems of Consanguinity and Affinity,” by Lewis H. Morgan, p. 424.
[311] These and nine other animals give names to the twelve years of the Mogul calendar.
[312] Mahabharata.—Talbot Wheeler’s “History of India,” vol i., p. 412.
[313] Fortnightly Review, vol. vi., n. s., p. 563, et seq.