Publications, כרך 46 |
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
afrit ancient animals animistic Anthropological appears Archangel Michael Arunta asked belief Bella Coola Bihâr Boas called ceremonies charm child child-stealing clan conjuration connection Council cult custom dead demon Devil divine E. K. Chambers er-râgil Evil Spirit explain fact folklore Frazer Frö give gods Golden Bough Gomme Greek Growse Hartland Hindu holy horn India killed king Krishna legend Library Lord magic Mannhardt marriage Miss mother myth mythology names night Notes and Queries Nutt objects ogres organisation origin Pausanias pixies Portesham present priest primitive probably Professor Qallo religion religious replied rites Road sacred sacrifice saga saints savage seems seqq Series Notes snake Society Starcad stone story superstitions Sverris Saga Tacitus temple thee thou tion told took totem traditions tribal tribes village völva wife witch Woden woman word worship
קטעים בולטים
עמוד 41 - IN THE CHAIR. THE minutes of the last Annual Meeting were read and confirmed. The...
עמוד 23 - The gold is swung, the silver is swung, and swung, too, is my love with the golden hair; 'to which the maiden replies, ' Who is it that swings me that I may gild him with my favour, that I may work him a fez all covered with pearls?
עמוד 168 - Wonder, and the like, wherein feeling would seem for the time being to have outstripped the power of " natural," that is reasonable, explanation, there arises in the region of human thought a powerful impulse to objectify and even personify the mysterious or " supernatural " something felt, and in the region of will a corresponding impulse to render it innocuous, or better still propitious, by force of constraint, communion, or conciliation.
עמוד vii - PROFESSOR F. YORK POWELL, MA, FSA PROFESSOR J. RHYS, MA, LL.D., FSA THE REV. PROFESSOR AH SAYCE, MA, LL.D., DD PROFESSOR EDWARD B. TYLOR, LL.D., DCL, FRS Council.
עמוד 166 - ... of clothing the facts of his religious experience in ideas and words, and the typical and all but universal theory on which he based his religious practice. And this being assumed, we reach our special problem : Before, or at any rate apart from, Animism, was early man subject to any experience, whether in the form of feeling or of thought, or of both combined, that might be termed specifically " religious " ? Let us begin by asking ourselves what was the precise ground originally covered by...
עמוד ix - Surrey. Library of the Supreme Council of the 33rd Degree, etc., for England & Wales, and the Colonies, 33, Golden Square, W. Lindsay, Lady, 41, Hans Place, W. Liverpool Free Public Library, ; er Gilbert G.
עמוד 412 - ... were led thereto, unto a place where lay before her an uprooted tree, as big as a man might bear on his shoulder. She looked at the tree and bade them turn it over before her eyes, and on one side it was as if singed and rubbed; so there whereas it was rubbed she let cut a little flat space; and then she took her knife and cut runes on the root, and made them red with her blood, and sang witchwords over them; then she went backwards and widdershins round about the tree, and cast over it many...
עמוד 174 - Stones that are at all curious in shape, position, size, or colour — not to speak of properties derived from remarkable coincidences of all sorts — would seem specially designed by nature to appeal to primitive man's " supernaturalistic " tendency. A solitary pillar of rock, a crumpled volcanic boulder, a meteorite, a pebble resembling a pig, a yam, or an arrowhead, a piece of shining quartz, these and such as these are almost certain to be invested by his imagination with the vague but dreadful...
עמוד vii - Esq. Chicago Public Library, Illinois, USA, per BF Stevens, 4, Trafalgar Square, WC Chicago University Library, Illinois, USA, per GE Stechert, 2, Star Yard, Carey Street, WC Chorlton, Thomas, Esq., 32, Brazennose Street, Manchester. Cincinnati Public Library, per BF Stevens, 4, Trafalgar Square, WC Clark, Oscar W., Esq., MA, MB , St.
עמוד 173 - Tundun, and Baiamai, those divinities whom the Kurnai, Murrings, Kamilaroi, and other Australian groups address severally as " Our Father," recognising in them the supernatural headmen and lawgivers of their respective tribes, that their prototype is nothing more or less than that well-known material and inanimate object, the bull-roarer. Its thunderous booming must have been eminently awe-inspiring to the first inventors, or rather discoverers, of the instrument, and would not unnaturally provoke...