bird of Pallas, ii. 142 n. 2;
regarded as the guardian spirit of a tree, vi. 111 n. 1;
eyes of, eaten, to make eater see in dark, viii. 144 sq.;
represented dramatically as a mystery, ix. 377;
imitated by actor or dancer, ix. 381
Owls not mentioned by their proper name, iii. 401;
lives of persons bound up with those of, xi. 202;
sex totem of women, xi. 217;
called women's “sisters,” xi. 218
Ox, man-slayers anointed with gall of, [pg 403] iii. 172, 175;