Pestilence, [205].
Pinkerton, [109].
Political philosophy, [241].
Polytheism and fetichism, [128], [130], [131], [132], [133].
Pondos, [194].
Power, personal, [87], [88], [100].
Prayer, [92], [93], [94], [138] ff.; among the heathen, [138]; to fetiches, [127]; and desire, [142]; and personal advantage, [144]; and the community, [146]; of individuals, [147]; unethical, [148], [149]; and magic, [154]; and spells, [155], [157], [160]; and famine, [158]; for rain, [160]; the expression of the heart's desire, [160]; never unknown to man, [160], [161]; in exceptional distress, [182]; of thanksgiving, [182]; occasional and recurring, [179] ff.; and communion, [180]; its purpose, [175]; and external rites, [176]; implies sacrifice, [176]; not always reported by observers, [177]; and sacrifice go together, [169]; no worship without, [170]; of Socrates, [171]; and sacrifice, [172]; Our Lord's, [172], [173]; practical, [167]; the root of religion, [167], [168]; and its objects, [163]; a mother's prayer, [163]; "singing," [164]; and charms, [150], [165]; at seed time, [205].
Prayer-mill, [150].