as a pig, ii. [26-31];
parallelism between the anthropomorphic and theriomorphic conceptions of the, ii. [32];
death of the, ii. [33];
suggested explanation of the embodiment of the, in animal form, ii. [34];
the ox as the embodiment of the, ii. [41-43]
—— woman, i. 342, 343
Cornwall, May-day custom in, i. 75;
midsummer bonfires in, i. 101; ii. [262];
reaping cries in, i. 407