[1160] H. Egede, Description of Greenland, second edition (London, 1818), p. 196, note.
[1161] Hesychius and Suidas, s.v. ἀνεμοκοῖται; Eustathius, on Homer, Od. x. 22, p. 1645. Compare J. Töpffer, Attische Genealogie, p. 112, who conjectures that the Eudanemi or Heudanemi at Athens may also have claimed the power of lulling the winds.
[1162] Eunapius, Vitae sophistarum: Aedesius, p. 463, Didot edition.
[1163] Pliny, Nat. Hist. xviii. 294. Compare Geoponica, ii. 18.
[1164] Olaus Magnus, Gentium septentr. hist. iii. 15.
[1165] Boecler-Kreutzwald, Der Ehsten abergläubische Gebräuche, Weisen und Gewohnheiten, pp. 107 sq.
[1166] Dana, Two Years before the Mast, ch. vi.
[1167] J. Scheffer, Lapponia (Frankfort, 1673), p. 144; J. Train, Account of the Isle of Man, ii. 166; Miss C. F. Gordon Cumming, In the Hebrides, pp. 254 sq.; Ch. Rogers, Social Life in Scotland, iii. 220; Sir W. Scott, Pirate, note to ch. vii.; Miss M. Cameron, in Folklore, xiv. (1903) pp. 301 sq. Compare Shakespeare, Macbeth, Act i. Sc. 3, line 11. “But, my loving master, if any wind will not serve, then I wish I were in Lapland, to buy a good wind of one of the honest witches, that sell so many winds there and so cheap” (Izaac Walton, Compleat Angler, ch. v.).
[1168] J. G. Lockhart, Memoirs of the Life of Sir Walter Scott, iii. 203 (first edition).
[1169] C. Leemius, De Lapponibus Finmarchiae, etc., commentatio (Copenhagen, 1767), p. 454.