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Dragon, flying, i, 321.

atmospheric phenomena so
called, i, 321; iii, 410.
Drainy, co. Elgin, custom of the
penny wedding at, ii, 147.

DRAW GLOVES, sport so called,
ii, 416.

|Dudingston parish, near Edinburgh,
summer custom of eating sheep's
heads at, i, 414-5.
"Duellum Gallorum," i, 76.

Dulce Domum, Winchester song of,
i, 452.

Dullahan, the, ii, 508.

DRAWING DUN OUT OF THE MIRE, Dumb Borsholder of Chart, i, 220.

ii, 416.

DREAMS, iii, 127-41.

ancient rhymes on the sub-
ject of, iii, 131.

interpretations of, iii, 132-3.

dictionary of, iii, 134.

Drinc-heile, i, 3.

cake, i, 387; iii, 331.

Dundonald, Ayrshire, singular funeral
custom at, ii, 287.

Dunkeld, co. Perth, diversion of
riding at the ring at, ii, 437.
Little, fountain and chapel at,
ii, 371.

Drinking, a, in some parts of Scot-Dunkirk and Douay, immense figure

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of basket-work annually made at,
i, 325.

DUNMOW FLITCH OF BACON, cere-

mony of the, ii, 177-80.
form of the oath when
claimed, ii, 177-8.

Droitwich, custom at, on St. Ri- Dunscore, shire of Dumfries, yew

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tree at, ii, 263.
Dunskey, cave near, iii, 148.
Dunstan, St., i, 364.

Dunton, co. Essex, church-offering
at, ii, 84.

Durham, rural address to St. Agnes
in, i, 37.

custom used at, of taking off

shoes, or rather buckles, in
the Easter holidays, i, 180.
custom of "orders" still re-

tained in the grammar-
school in the city of, i, 441.
yule cakes in the county of,
i, 526.

celebration of church wakes
in the county of, ii, 11.
harvest customs in the county
of, ii, 29.

riding the stang in, ii, 188-9.
garlands in churches in the
county of, ii, 303.

letter concerning gipsies and
faws in, iii, 99, 100.
Dusius, a demon among the Gauls,
ii, 521.

Eagle, Alexander the Great encou- [Easter Eggs, custom of making pre-

raged by the flight of an, iii, 222.
Earnest, given at a bargain, iii, 262.
Ears, tingling of the, iii, 171-3.
Easling, co. Kent, custom at, on Nov.
30th, i, 415.

East, practice of worshipping toward
the, ii, 317-8.

churches not placed due east and
west, ii, 324-5.

East Indies, creeping through tolmen
or perforated stones in the, iii, 293.
Easter, why so called, i, 161.

custom of carrying Silenus in
procession at, at Rhodes, ii,
22.

gloves, i, 80.

sents of, in the North of
England, i, 168-9.
song of the pace-eggers, i,

176.

EVE, i, 157-60.

superstitions on, as related

by Naogeorgus, i, 157-8.
custom in Dorsetshire on,
i, 160.
HOLIDAYS, i, 176-84.

the celebration of, appointed
by King Alfred, i, 177.
London amusements in the,
detailed by Fitzstephen,
i, 177.

"Ecco la fico," ii, 182-3.

king, custom of the, in Spain," Echinus marinus," iii, 371.

i, 167.

manner of celebrating among

the modern Greeks, i, 174.
called "Hye-tide," i, 189.
Monday, i, 177-81.

amusements of, on the bor-

Eclipses of the moon, superstitions
concerning, iii, 152-3.

Eden Hall, co. Cumb., St. Cuthbert's
well at, ii, 376.

Giant's Cave at, ii, 375.

luck of, ii, 487.

ders of the Solway, i, 169. Edgar, King, ecclesiastical law of, for

Tuesday, custom on, mention-

ed by Durand, i, 180.

EASTER DAY, i, 161.

shining of the sun on, i,

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Edmonton, witch of, iii, 23.
Edmundsbury, St., custom of the
monks of, at wheat-seeding, i, 392.
Edmund's well, St., at Oxford, ii, 378.
Edward I lifted in his bed by the la-
dies of the bedchamber and
maids of honour on Easter
Monday, i, 181.

III, ceremony of the boy-bishop
presented before, A.D. 1299,
i, 428.

IV, coronation of, why put off,
i, 535.

VI, his alteration of the foun-

dation of Christ's College,
Cambridge, iii, 264-5.
Egelric, abbot of Croyland, casts a
ring of six bells, ii, 215-6.
Egg, an emblem of the universe, i,
168.

--

eating of an odd one, iii, 19.
- Druid's, iii, 287.

Egg-feast, name of the Saturday pre-
ceding Shrove Tuesday, i,
64.

formerly at Oxford, i, 171.
shell broken after the meat is
out, iii, 19.

"Egg at Easter," proverb of an, i,
171.

Eggs and collops, a usual dish on
Collop or Shrove Monday, i,
62, 88.

laid on Good Friday preserved all
the year, i, 151, 174.

a usual dish on Good Friday, i,
151, 174.

and herbs on Easter Day, i, 164.
sports with, i, 169.

held by the Egyptians as a sa-

cred emblem of the renovation
of mankind after the deluge,
i, 169.

in the ritual of Pope Paul V, con-

sidered emblematical of the
resurrection, i, 172.

the giving of, still prevalent
among the modern Greeks and
Russians, i, 174.

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Elf's Kirk, cell or cave so called, ii,
494.

Elgin, and shire of Murray, Midsum-
mer custom in, i, 310.

Eligius, St., particulars concerning,
i, 361.

Elizabeth, Queen of Henry VII, ce-
remony used by, at taking her
chamber, in order to her delivery,
ii, 66.
ELIZABETH, QUEEN, ACCESSION OF,
i, 404-8.

order of the Maunday practised
by, i, 145.6.

dined upon goose at Tilbury
Fort, i, 368-9.

portrait of, at Kirtling, co.
Cambridge, ii, 346.

fond of bear-sports, ii, 401.
magical practices against, iii, 11.
her expressions in her last ill-
ness, when dissuaded by her
courtiers from looking at a
comet, iii, 241.

ring sent to, by Lord Chancellor
Hatton, "to be worn betwixt
the sweet dugs," iii, 301.

Elm tree, presages drawn from the Eton school, custom at, on the day of

leaves of the, iii, 248.

Eloy, St., account of, i, 361.

Ely, custom in the isle of, on Whir-

lin Sunday, i, 114.

Ember, or Ymbre days, i, 96.
Emmets, omens of weather, iii, 223.
England, kings of, the second of any

name unfortunate, iii, 268.
ENTERTAINMENTS, FUNERAL, ii, 237.
Ensign-bearers in London at the
Midsummer night's watch, i, 328.
Eolus, iii, 5.

"Ephesiæ literæ," iii, 323.
Ephesus, image of Diana at, iii, 323.
Epigram on burning the figures of
the Pope, the devil, and the Pre-
tender, i, 407.
Epilepsy, amulet against the, iii, 284.
Epiphany, customs of the, i, 21-2.
Episcopatus puerorum," ceremony
of the, forbidden by the Council of
Saltzburg, A.D. 1274, i, 426.
Epitaphat St. John's College, Oxford,"
ii, 251.

Epithalamium, ii, 161.

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custom at, on Ash Wed-
nesday, i, 98.
May-day
i, 217.

customs at,

custom at, on the eve of
St. John Baptist, i,
317-35.

bonfire at, on St. Peter's
Day, i, 338.

gathering of nuts at, in
September, i, 353.
boy-bishop elected at, on
St. Hugh's Day, i, 431.
modern Montem custom
at, i, 432.

hunting the ram at, i, 440.
plays acted at, in the
Christmas holidays, i,
497.

Etre né coiffé,” iii, 114.

Eve, Lady, wife of Sir Robert Fitz-
harding, anniversary of the, i, 116.

from Herrick's Hesperides, Evergreens, carrying of, at funerals,

ii, 169.

EPPING STAG HUNT, iii, 395.
"Epulum novendiale," ii, 238.
Erasmus, St., i, 364-5.
Eric, St., i, 364.

ERRORS, VULGAR, iii, 379.

Erskine, parish of, in Scotland,
witches burnt at, iii, 30.

Ermyn, St., iii, 402.

Erysipelas, amulet against, iii, 284.
Eskdale, Cumberland, customs at,
ii, 288.

Eskdalemuir, co. Dumfries, annual
fair at, ii, 88.

ii, 249.

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Essex, money-gathering in, at a mar- Euny's well, St., ii, 370.

riage, ii, 150.

Dunmow bacon, in, ii, 177-80.

ETHELBURGH'S DAY, ST., i, 374.

Eustace's well, St., at Withersden,

in Kent, ii, 371.

Eutrope, St., i, 365.

Eton College, double feast of St. Ni-" Evyns," origin of the observance of,

cholas at, i, 430.

i, 440.

Montem, abolition of, in 1847, Exeter, custom of the boys at, in

ii, 1.

Rogation week, i, 207.

Exeter, charm for agues about, iii,298. | Fairies' " Farewell," Bishop Corbett's

Exorcism against worms, iii, 273.

Expulsion of death, a custom so called

in Franconia, i, 112.

Eyam, in Derbyshire, Miss Seward's
description of the paper garlands
suspended in the church of, ii, 302.
Eye, enchanting or bewitching, iii,
44-6, 326.

itching of the right, iii,
172.

Eyes, babies of the, iii, 47.

Fabarum rex, i, 24.

Fabyan, the historian, his order for

his month's mind, ii, 315-6.
Face-cloth, antiquity of the, ii, 232.

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Facers, the name for a club of Faith, spitting the, iii, 261.

drinkers, ii, 334.

Faddy, a, i, 223.

Fags at Eton school, i, 437.

Fairie, queen of the, in Scotland,
ii, 507.

Fairies, superstitions concerning, as

to

FAITH, ST., VIRGIN AND MARTYR,

i, 373.

curious love charm

employed on that

day in the north

of England,i, 373.

changeling children, Falling sickness, charms against the,

ii, 484-5-6.

existence of, alluded to by the
most ancient British bards,
ii, 476.
popular creed, relating to,
imported from the East,
ii, 476.

supposed to steal or change
children, ii, 484.

of the mines, ii, 486-7.

of wells, ii, 494.

iii, 301.
star, iii, 405.

Familiars of witches, iii, 6, 10.
Fandango, Spanish, i, 252.
Farls, i, 460.

"Farciminum convivia,” i, 400.
FASCINATION of WITCHES, iii, 44,
50.

Fast, St. Agnes', i, 35; iii, 141.
FAST and LOOSE, ii, 435.

Fastens seed-cake, ii, 22.

domestic, called brownies, Fasterns, Fasten, or Fasting Even, a

ii, 488-9.

Chaucer's remarks on, ii,

498-9.
names of the fairy court,
ii, 499.

Dr. King's description of a
fairy entertainment, ii, 500.
Oberon's clothing and diet,
ii, 500-1-2.

name given to Shrove Tuesday,
i, 65-8, 82.

Fasting on Midsummer Eve, i, 335.
spittle, virtues of, iii, 260-1.
Fastingham, or Fastyngonge Tuesday,
i, 68.
Fathers of the Church inveigh against
the fights of gladiators, ii, 60.
Faversham, curfew bell at, ii, 222.

king and queen of the, ii, 499." Favilteach," or the first days of Fe-

arrows, ii, 490.

butter, ii, 492.

bruary, ii, 44.

Favours, marriage, ii, 108.

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