Peruvian religion, [3].
Phrygian religion, [24], [62], [66]-[68].
Prayer (vide Spell) definition of, [165]: distinction between prayer and spell, [167]-[169]: antagonism between them, [193]-[194]: objects of prayer, progress from material to spiritual, [173]-[174]: prayer a form of communion with the deity, [174]: Christian theory of prayer, [227]-[228]: survival of spell in Christian liturgy, [228]-[230]: Egyptian prayer, [188]; dominated by spell, [224]-[227]: English, earliest example of spell-prayer, [194]: Eleusinian spell-prayer, [194]: Hellenic prayer, [187], [200]-[205], [207]; Hellenic spells, [196]; spell prayer, [199]-[200]; theory of prayer in Hellenic philosophy, [206]: Iranian liturgical magic, [199]; prayers and spells in Zarathustrian ritual, [213]-[218]: Latin prayer, [185]: Roman spell-prayer, [195]: Peruvian prayer, [183] n. 3: savage examples of real prayer, [182]-[183]: Umbrian prayer, [186]: Vedic spell-formulæ combined with prayer, [208]-[213].
Purification: primitive ideas concerning pure and impure substances, [89]-[91]: analysis of primitive sensation of impurity, [92]-[98]: purification after battle, [94]; after funerals, [96]: logical development of idea of purity, [98]-[101]: psychological effect of impure contact, [102]-[103]: purity connected with belief in spirits, [103]-[104]; dualism of good and evil spirits, [105]: with belief in gods, [106]: earliest concept non-moral, [110]-[111]: evolution of idea of “pure heart,” [111]-[115]: cathartic sacrifice, [120]-[122]: opposition between spiritual and ritualistic purity, [123]: Iranian ideas, [97], [101], [107], [115], [127]-[132]: Jewish, [124], [126]: Hellenic, [132]-[139]; influence on Hellenic law, [140]-[152]: influence of idea of purity on religious institutions, [152]-[160].
Rebirth, mystic sense of, [57].
Resurrection, belief in, [60]-[62]: resurrection of divinity, [68].
Saint-worship, [77].
Savagery, survival of, in higher religion, [10], [11], [15], [17].