Yorickism, [250]
Zoroaster, heresy of work, 68; definition of poetry, 398
Butler & Tanner, The Selwood Printing Works, Frome, and London.
FOOTNOTES
[1] ‘Studies in Prose.’
[2] ‘Chambers’s Encyclopædia,’ vol. x., p. 581.
[34] The meanings of the gypsy words are:
| baval | wind |
| chaw | grass |
| chirikels | birds |
| dukkerin’ | fortune-telling |
| farmin’ ryes | farmers |
| gals | girls |
| ghyllie | song |
| ghyllie | song |
| gorgie | Gentile woman |
| gorgies | Gentiles |
| kairs | homes |
| kas | hay |
| kas-kairin’ | haymaking |
| kem | sun |
| lennor | summer |
| puv | field |
| Romany chies | gypsy girls |
| Shoshus | hares |
[60] ‘Notes and Queries,’ August 2, 1902.
[73a] Among the gypsies of all countries the happiest possible ‘Dukkeripen’ (i.e. prophetic symbol of Natura Mystica) is a hand-shaped golden cloud floating in the sky. It is singular that the same idea is found among races entirely disconnected with them—the Finns, for instance, with whom Ukko, the ‘sky god,’ or ‘angel of the sunrise,’ was called the ‘golden king’ and ‘leader of the clouds,’ and his Golden Hand was more powerful than all the army of Death. The ‘Golden Hand’ is sometimes called the Lover’s Dukkeripen.