Predestination.
Serbians believe in immortality and, [18]
Priepolyé.
A youth from, admires Milosh-the-Shepherd’s steed, Koulash, [157]
“Priest, The, why drowned.”
A Serbian popular anecdote, [364]
Prilip.
Serbian belief that Prince Marko is asleep in castle at, [64];
Prince Marko’s appearance at battle of, in November, 1912, [64];
Archdeacon Nedelyko bids the four tabors appeal to Marko at, [67];
the Sultana’s dream concerning, [74];
Milosh sends a messenger to, [90];
Marko imprisons Voutcha and Velimir in, [93], [94]
Prisrend.
Theodor arrives at, and reports to Tsar Doushan the result of his mission, [151], [152];
Tsar Doushan’s return to, [168]
Ptolemy.
Greek geographer, describes the Serbians, [1]
Q
Quests.
The, of the three sons in the Serbian folk-tale “He whom God helps no one can harm,” [300]–305