Pelican, The, and its pouch, [145]
“Perfecte,” [123]
Persian Empire, [26]
Petchenegs, [15]
Peter and Asan, [51]
Peter, St., and the fallen angel, [75];
his establishment and horses, [76];
horses stolen by the cuckoo, [77];
God and the Devil, [80];
Feast of, and the wolves, [81];
gets sparks inside the flint, [87];
The Devil stealing the sun (carol), [99];
God, St. Peter, and the lazy shepherd, [114];
and clever women, [131];
and the nun beetle, [132];
and vermin, [143];
and the boastful thrush, [153];
recovers the contract with the devil, [216];
sole of his foot injured, [217];
apple tree of, [343]
Peter the Great, [55]
Philology, Comparative, Analogy of, with folk-lore, [14], [16]
Philomela and Halcyon, [21]