[128.1] Grimm, Teut. Myth., 1828; Thorpe, ii. N. Myth., 108.
[128.2] iii. L’Anthropologie, 194. Another food-philtre is mentioned by Von den Steinen, 558.
[128.3] Dörfler, in iii. Am Urquell, 268.
[128.4] Von Wlislocki, iii. Am Urquell, 12. Another Gipsy charm applied to clothing is given by Dr. von Wlislocki, Volkgsl. Zig., 134. I need not detail it. In a Chaldean incantation already quoted, the victim complains: “He has taken the enchanted philtre and has soiled my garment with it.” Lenormant, 61. We may surmise that it consisted of some of the nasty compounds referred to in previous paragraphs; but the translation is too uncertain to lay any stress on it.
[129.1] iv. Zeits des Vereins, 159, citing Wuttke.
[129.2] Lucian, Hetairai, Dial. iv.
[129.3] P. Sartori, in iv. Zeits. des Vereins, 159.
[129.4] Von Wlislocki, Siebenb. Sachs., 77.
[130.1] Garnett, ii. Wom. Turk., 237.
[130.2] Mrs. French-Sheldon, in xxi. Journ. Anthr. Inst., 364. The power of a white man is especially dreaded; but, as I understand Mrs. French-Sheldon, the objection to part with the cloth applies to all men, irrespective of colour.