Gipsies.
Serbian equivalent, Tzigans, [363];
“The Nobleman and the,” a Serbian popular anecdote, [363];
stealing and selling horses their main occupation, [363]
God.
The Veele believed in, and St. John, [17];
Keys of the Heavens given to the Saints by, [196];
the wrath of, [197];
“He whom God helps no one can harm,” a Serbian folk-tale, [300]–305, etc.
God-s.
Peroon, the God of Thunder, [15];
Volos, the God of Cattle, [15];
Daybog, the Sun god, [15], [16]
Goethe.
One of Vouk’s national ballads was translated by, [55]
Goletch.
The mountain of, the dervish declares he would recognize Banovitch Strahinya even on top of, [122];
Banovitch rides to Mount, [124]
Goïko.
Youngest of three brothers who built Skadar (Scutari), [198];
his young wife immured in the foundation of Skadar, [198]–205
Golouban.
Tsar Lazarus’ servant who succours Tsarina Militza, [172]
“Good Deeds Never Perish.”
A Serbian folk-tale, [291]–299
Gooslar.
A Serbian national bard, [50], [63]
“Gorsky Viyenatz” (The Mountain Wreath).
The masterpiece of the Serbian poet Peter Petrovitch, [56];
mention of the goussle in, [56]