[35] Cf. “Suggestions for Academic Reorganization.”[46] The last three stanzas are by an eminent Anthropologist.[48] Thomas of Ercildoune.[66] A knavish publisher.

[88] Vous y verrez, belle Julie,
Que ce chapeau tout maltraitÉ
Fut, dans un instant de folie,
Par les GrÂces mÊme inventÉ.

‘À Julie.’ Essais en Prose et en Vers, par Joseph Lisle; Paris. An. V. de la RÉpublique.

[108] “I have broken many a pane of glass marked Cruel Parthenissa,” says the aunt of Sophia Western in Tom Jones.[194] N.B. There is only one veracious statement in this ballade, which must not be accepted as autobiographical.[196] These lines do not apply to Miss Annie P. (or Daisy) Miller, and her delightful sisters, Gades aditurÆ mecum, in the pocket edition of Mr. James’s novels, if ever I go to Gades.[207] Tonatiu, the Thunder Bird; well known to the Dacotahs and Zulus.[208a] The Hawk, in the myth of the Galinameros of Central California, lit up the Sun.[208b] Pundjel, the Eagle Hawk, is the demiurge and “culture-hero” of several Australian tribes.[208c] The Creation of Man is thus described by the Australians.[209a] In Andaman, Thlinkeet, Melanesian, and other myths, a Bird is the Prometheus Purphoros; in Normandy this part is played by the Wren.[209b] Yehl: the Raven God of the Thlinkeets.[210a] Indra stole Soma as a Hawk and as a Quail. For Odin’s feat as a Bird, see Bragi’s Telling in the Younger Edda.[210b] Pundjel, the Eagle Hawk, gave Australians their marriage laws.[210c] Lubra, a woman; kobong, “totem;” or, to please Mr. Max MÜller, “otem.”[210d] The Crow was the Hawk’s rival.[232] Lycaon, the first werewolf.