[100] “Glossary to Shakespeare,” p. 283.
[101] Ray gives the Latin equivalent “Ab equis ad asinos.”
[102] Baring-Gould’s “Curious Myths of the Middle Ages,” 1877, p. 190.
[103] Cf. “Love’s Labour’s Lost” (v. 2): “Yet still she is the moon, and I the man.”
[104] Fiske, “Myths and Mythmakers,” 1873, p. 27.
[105] “Curious Myths of the Middle Ages,” 1877, p. 197.
[106] Douce’s “Illustrations of Shakespeare,” 1839, p. 10.
[107] For further information on this subject, see Tylor’s “Primitive Culture,” 1873, vol. i. pp. 288, 354-356; vol. ii. pp. 70, 202, 203.
[108] See Brand’s “Pop. Antiq.,” vol. iii. pp. 142, 143.
[109] See “English Folk-lore,” pp. 43, 44.