children passed through a cleft oak as a cure in, xi. 171 sq.;
custom of striking blindfold at a half-buried cock in, xi. 279 n. 4
Medea and her magic cauldron, v. 180 sq.
—— and Aeson, viii. 143
Medes, the king of, not to be seen by anybody, iii. 121;
law of the, iii. 121
Medicine differentiated from magic, i. 421 n. 1;
in Bolang Mongondo nothing but sacrifice, magic, and talismans, ix. 86
Medicine-bag, instrument of pretended death and resurrection at initiation, xi. 268 sq.
—— -man bleeds a man, i. 91;