[1164] A. C. Dixon, The Northern Maidu (Bulletin of the American Museum Of Natural History, xviii, iii), p. 263. For other such conceptions see Tylor's discussion in Primitive Culture, ii, 320 ff.
[1165] Brinton, Myths of the New World, p. 63; H. Hale, Iroquois Book of Rites, p. 74.
[1166] A possible exception is the Khond myth of the struggle between the sun-god (Boora Pennu), the giver of all good things, and the earth-goddess (Tari), the author of evil things (Hopkins, Religions of India, p. 529 f.; Macpherson, India, p. 84); but the origin of this myth is uncertain.
[1167] 1 Kings xxii, 19-23.
[1168] Ed. Meyer, Geschichte des Alten Aegyptens, p. 71 f.; Maspero, Dawn of Civilization, pp. 172, 177.
[1169] R. Taylor, New Zealand, pp. 114 ff., 132; Jean A. Owen, The Story of Hawaii, p. 70 f.
[1170] Mills, in Journal of the American Oriental Society, xx, 31 ff.; Bloomfield, Religion of the Veda, p. 123 ff.
[1171] Spiegel, Eranische Alterthumskunde, ii, 21 ff., 121 ff.
[1172] Zech. iii, 1-3; Job i, ii.
[1173] 1 Chr. xxi, 1.