Footnote 60:[ (return) ]
H. A. Junod, Les Ba-Ronga Neuchâtel (1898), pp. 401 sq.
Footnote 61:[ (return) ]
W. A. Elmslie, Among the Wild Ngoni (Edinburgh and London, 1899), p. 70.
Footnote 62:[ (return) ]
H. A. Junod and W. A. Elmslie, ll.cc.
Footnote 63:[ (return) ]
C. W. Hobley, Ethnology of A-Kamba and other East African Tribes (Cambridge, 1910), pp. 107-109.
Footnote 64:[ (return) ]
Fr. Müller, "Die Religionen Togos in Einzeldarstellungen," Anthropos, ii. (1907) p. 203. In a version of the story reported from Calabar a sheep appears as the messenger of mortality, while a dog is the messenger of immortality or rather of resurrection. See "Calabar Stories," Journal of the African Society, No. 18 (January 1906), p. 194.
Footnote 65:[ (return) ]
E. Perregaux, Chez les Achanti (Neuchâtel, 1906), pp. 198 sq.
Footnote 66:[ (return) ]
E. Perregaux, op. cit. p. 199.
Footnote 67:[ (return) ]
Sir J. E. Alexander, Expedition of Discovery into the Interior of Africa (London, 1838), i. 169; C. J. Andersson, Lake Ngami, Second Edition (London, 1856), pp. 328 sq.; W. H. I. Bleek, Reynard the Fox in South Africa (London, 1864), pp. 71-73; Th. Hahn, Tsuni-Goam, the Supreme Being of the Khoi-Khoi (London, 1881), p. 52.
Footnote 68:[ (return) ]
W. H. I. Bleek, A Brief Account of Bushman Folk-lore (London, 1875), pp. 9 sq.
Footnote 69:[ (return) ]
W. H. I. Bleek, Reynard the Fox in South Africa, pp. 69 sq.