FOOTNOTES:1Rev. xii. 7-9.2Isaiah xiv. 13, 14.3Luke x. 18.4Fabricius (J. A.), Codex Pseudepigraphus Vet. Test. Hamb., 1722, p. 21.5Jalkut Rubeni, 3, sub. tit. Sammael.6Fol. 139, col. 1: see Eisenmenger, i. p. 831.7Jalkut Rubeni, in Eisenmenger, i. p. 307.8Eisenmenger, i. p. 104.9Ibid., i. p. 820.10Ibid., ii. 416, 420, 421.11Chronique de Tabari. Paris, 1867, i. c. xxvii.12Abulfeda, Hist. Ante-Islamica. Lipsiæ, 1831, p. 13.131 Cor. x. 20.14Majer, Mythologische Lexicon, Th. i. p. 231.15Orig. adv. Cels. vi. 42.16Lettres Edifiantes, viii. p. 420.17Bibliothèque Univ. de Genève, 1827; D’Anselme, i. p. 228.18Hist. Naturelle de l’Orinoque, par Tos. Gumilla. Avignon, 1751, t. i. p. 172.19Weil, Biblische Legenden der Muselmänner. Frankfort, 1845, pp. 12-16.20Geiger, Was hat Mohammed aus d. Judenthum aufgenommen? p. 99.21So also Abulfeda, Hist. Ante-Islamica, ed. Fleischer. Lipsiæ, 1831 p. 13.22Tabari, i. c. xxvi.23Colin de Plancy, p. 55.24Eisenmenger, Neuentdecktes Judenthum. Königsberg, 1711, i. pp. 364-5.25Bochart, Hierozoica, p. 2, l. 8, fol. 486.26Tract Sanhedrim, f. 38.27Jalkut Schimoni, f. 6.28Tract Hagida, f. 12.29Eisenmenger, i. p. 367.30Ibid., 368.31Eisenmenger, i. p. 369.32Müller, Amerikanische Urreligionen; Basle, 1855. Atherne Jones, North American Traditions, i. p. 210, etc. Heckewelder’s Indian Nations, etc.33Fourmont Anciens Peuples, i. lib. ii. p. 10.34Aves, 666.35Mémoires des Chinois, i. p. 105.36Berosus, in Cory’s Ancient Fragments, p. 26.37It is unfortunate that I have already written on the myths relating to the formation of Eve in “Curiosities of Olden Times.” I would therefore have omitted a chapter which must repeat what has been already published, but that by so doing I should leave this work imperfect. However, there is much in this chapter which was not in the article referred to.38Rabboth, fol. 20 b.39Eisenmenger, i. 830.40Weil, pp. 17, 18.41Tabari, i. c. xxvi.42Talmud, Tract. Berachoth, f. 61; Bartolocci Bibl. Rabbin., iv. p. 66.43Bartolocci, Bibl. Rabbin., iv. p. 67.44Bartolocci, Bibl. Rabbin., iii. p. 395.45Ibid., p. 396; Eisenmenger, t. i. p. 365.46Bhagavat, iii. 12, 51.47Colebrooke Miscell. Essays, p. i. 64.48Bundehesch, p. 377.49Bartolocci, Bibl. Rabbin., iv. p. 463.50Mendez Pinto, Voyages, ii. p. 178.51Bhagavat, iii. 12, 25.52Ibid., iv. 15, 27.53Ovid, Metamorph., x. 7.54Hesiod, Works and Days, 61-79.55Gen. i. 27.56Ibid., ii. 18.57Ibid., 23.58Abraham Ecchellensis, Hist. Arabum, p. 268.59Talmud, Tract. Bava Bathra.60S. Epiphan. Hæres., xxvi.61Tho. Bangius, Cœlum Orientis, p. 103.62S. Clementi Recog., c. iv.63Lafitau, Mœurs des Sauvages Amériquaines, i. p. 93.64Pallas, Reise, i. p. 334.65Hodgson, Buddhism, p. 63.66Upham, Sacred Books of Ceylon, iii. 156.67Mémoires Chinois, i. p. 107.68Bundehesch in Windischmann: Zoroastrische Studien. Berlin, 1863, p. 82; and tr. A. du Perron, ii. pp. 77-80.69So also Abulfeda, Hist. Ante-Islamica, p. 13.70Weil, pp. 19-28.71Tabari, i. p. 80.72Diod. Sicul., 14 et seq.73Ausland für Nov. 4, 1847.74W. Smith, Nouveau Voyage de Guinée. Paris, 1751, ii. p. 176.75Bowdler, Mission from Cape Coast to Ashantee. London, 1819, p. 344.76Cranz, Historie von Grönland. Leipzig, 1770, i. p. 262.77Humboldt, Pittoreske Ansichten d. Cordilleren; Plate xiii. and explanation, ii. pp. 41, 42.78De la Borde, Reise zu den Caraiben. Nürnb. 1782, i. pp. 380-5.79Allg. Hist. der Reisen, xviii. p. 395.80Eisenmenger, i. pp. 827-9.81Weil, p. 28.82Basnage, Histoire des Juifs. La Haye, iii. p. 391.83Tract. Avod., f. 1. col. 3; also Tract. Pesachim, f. 118, col. 1.84Eisenmenger, i. pp. 376, 377.85Eisenmenger, i. pp. 377-80.86Talmud, Avoda Sara, fol. 8 a, and in Levy, Parabeln, p. 300.87It is a popular superstition among the lower orders in England that a woman who dies in childbirth, even if she be unmarried, cannot be lost.88Weil, pp. 29-38.89Dillman, Das Adambuch des Morgenlandes; Göttingen, 1853. This book is not to be confounded with the Testament of Adam.90Tabari, i., capp. xxviii. xxix.91In More Nevochim, quoted by Fabricius, i. p. 5.92Gen. v. i.93Fabricius, i. p. 11.94Adv. Hæresi, c. 5.95Eusebius Nierembergius, De Origine S. Scripturæ. Lugd., 1641.96Fabricius, i. p. 33.97Ferdinand de Troilo, Orientale Itinerario. Dresd., 1667, p. 323.98Selden, De Synedriis, ii. p. 452.99Hottinger, Historia Orientalis, lib. i. c. 8.100Jacobus Vitriacus, Hist. Hierosol., c. lxxxv.101As King Charles’s Oak may be seen in the fern-root.102Fabricius, i. p. 84.103Neue Ierosolymitanische Pilgerfahrt. Würtzburg, 1667, p. 47.104Stephanus Le Moyne, Notæ ad Varia Sacra, p. 863.105Abulfeda, p. 15. In the Apocryphal book, The Combat of Adam (Dillman, Das Christliche Adambuch des Morgenlandes; Göttingen, 1853), the same reason for hostility is given. In that account, Satan appears to Cain and prompts him to every act of wickedness.106Tabari, i. c. xxx.107Jalkut, fol. 11 a.108Yaschar, p. 1089.109Targums, ed. Etheridge, London, 1862, i. p. 172.110Eisenmenger, i. p. 320.111Liber Zenorena, quoted by Fabricius, i. p. 108.112S. Methodius, jun., Revelationes, c. 3.113Eutychius, Patriarcha Alex., Annales.114Pirke R. Eliezer, c. xxi.115Historia Dynastiarum, ed. Pocock; Oxon. 1663, p. 4.116Ad Antiochum, quæst. 56.117Fabricius, i. p. 112.118Eisenmenger, i. p. 462.119Targum, i. p. 173.120Jalkut Cadasch, fol. 6, col. i.121Pirke R. Eliezer, c. xxi.122Ibid.123Ibid.124Eisenmenger, ii. p. 8.125Ibid., p. 428.126Ibid., p. 455.127Tract. Avoda Sara.128Tabari, i. c. xix.129Antiq. Judæ., lib. i. c. 2.130Excerpta Chronologica, p. 2.131Gen. iv. 15.132Cosmas Indopleustes, Cosmographia, lib. v.133D’Herbelot, Bibliothèque Orientale,sub voceCabil, i. p. 438.134Neue Ierosolymitanische Pilgerfahrt. Von P. F. Ignat. von Rheinfelden. Würtzburg, 1667. P. ii. p. 8.135Weil, pp. 40-3.136Tabari, i. c., xxxiii.137Colin de Plancy, p. 78.138Herbelot, i. p. 95.139Moses bar Cepha. Commentarius de Paradiso, P. i. c. 14. Fabricius, i. p. 75.140S. Basil Seleuc. Orat. xxxviii.141Lettre de H. A. D., Consul de France en Abyssinie, 1841.142Tabari, i. c. xxxiv.143D’Herbelot, i. p. 125, s. v. Rocail.144Midrash Tillim, fol. 10, col. 2.145Eisenmenger, i. p. 645.146Theodoret, Quæst. in Gen. xlvii.147Plutarch, Isis and Osiris, ed. Parthey; pp. 72, 88, and notes pp. 183, 238.148Abulfaraj, Hist. Dynast., ed. Pocock, p. 5.149Joseph. Antiq. Judaic., lib. i. c. 2.150Freculphus, Chron. lib. i. c. 12.151Anastasius Sinaita,Οδηγός. ed. Gretser, Ingolst. 1606, p. 269.152Gen. v. 6-9.153Pseudo Josephus Gorionides; ed. Clariss. Breithauptius, lib. ii. c. 18, p. 131.154I give the Arabic legend. The account in Jasher is different. Enoch retired from the world, and showed himself only at rare intervals, when he gave advice to all who came to hear his wisdom. He was taken up to heaven in a whirlwind, in a chariot with horses of fire. (Yaschar, pp. 1094-1096.)155Tabari, i. c. xxxv.156Dillman, Das Buch Enock; Leipzig, 1853. Ewald, in his “Geschichte der Volks Israel” (iii. 2, pp. 397-401), attributes it to the year 130.B. C.157Fol. 26, col. 2.158Jalkut Rubeni, fol. 27, col. 4.159Ibid., fol. 107, col i.160Targums, ed. Etheridge, i. p. 175.161Suidas, Lexic. s. v. Nannacos.162Nischmath Chajim, fol. 116, col. i.163Eisenmenger, i. p. 380.164Das Buch Henoch, von Dillmann, Leipz. 1853, c. xv. p. 9.165Abulfaraj, p. 6.166Eutych. Patriarcha Alex., Annales ab Orbe Condito, Arabice et Lat., ed. Selden; London, 1642, i. p. 19.167D’Herbelot, s. v. Surkrag and Kaïumarth.168Tabari, c. xxxvii.169D’Herbelot, s. v. Tahmourath.170Tabari, caps. xxxix. xl.171Gen. iv. 18-24.172Targums, ed. Etheridge, i. p. 173.173Yaschar, tr. Drach, p. 1092; the same in Midrash Jalkut, c. 38; Midrash, Par. Bereschith, fol. 2; Rabbi Raschi on Genesis; etc., etc.174Véland le Forgeron; Paris, 1833. There is an English translation by Wright.175Tabari, i. c. xxi.176Eisenmenger, ii. p. 416.177Colin de Plancy, p. 102.178Midrash, fol. 12; so also Targum of Palestine, Etheridge, i. p. 179.179Chron. Græc., ed. Scaliger, Lugd. Batav. 1606, p. 4.180Fabricius, i. p. 225.181Eisenmenger, i. p. 651.
1Rev. xii. 7-9.
1Rev. xii. 7-9.
2Isaiah xiv. 13, 14.
2Isaiah xiv. 13, 14.
3Luke x. 18.
3Luke x. 18.
4Fabricius (J. A.), Codex Pseudepigraphus Vet. Test. Hamb., 1722, p. 21.
4Fabricius (J. A.), Codex Pseudepigraphus Vet. Test. Hamb., 1722, p. 21.
5Jalkut Rubeni, 3, sub. tit. Sammael.
5Jalkut Rubeni, 3, sub. tit. Sammael.
6Fol. 139, col. 1: see Eisenmenger, i. p. 831.
6Fol. 139, col. 1: see Eisenmenger, i. p. 831.
7Jalkut Rubeni, in Eisenmenger, i. p. 307.
7Jalkut Rubeni, in Eisenmenger, i. p. 307.
8Eisenmenger, i. p. 104.
8Eisenmenger, i. p. 104.
9Ibid., i. p. 820.
9Ibid., i. p. 820.
10Ibid., ii. 416, 420, 421.
10Ibid., ii. 416, 420, 421.
11Chronique de Tabari. Paris, 1867, i. c. xxvii.
11Chronique de Tabari. Paris, 1867, i. c. xxvii.
12Abulfeda, Hist. Ante-Islamica. Lipsiæ, 1831, p. 13.
12Abulfeda, Hist. Ante-Islamica. Lipsiæ, 1831, p. 13.
131 Cor. x. 20.
131 Cor. x. 20.
14Majer, Mythologische Lexicon, Th. i. p. 231.
14Majer, Mythologische Lexicon, Th. i. p. 231.
15Orig. adv. Cels. vi. 42.
15Orig. adv. Cels. vi. 42.
16Lettres Edifiantes, viii. p. 420.
16Lettres Edifiantes, viii. p. 420.
17Bibliothèque Univ. de Genève, 1827; D’Anselme, i. p. 228.
17Bibliothèque Univ. de Genève, 1827; D’Anselme, i. p. 228.
18Hist. Naturelle de l’Orinoque, par Tos. Gumilla. Avignon, 1751, t. i. p. 172.
18Hist. Naturelle de l’Orinoque, par Tos. Gumilla. Avignon, 1751, t. i. p. 172.
19Weil, Biblische Legenden der Muselmänner. Frankfort, 1845, pp. 12-16.
19Weil, Biblische Legenden der Muselmänner. Frankfort, 1845, pp. 12-16.
20Geiger, Was hat Mohammed aus d. Judenthum aufgenommen? p. 99.
20Geiger, Was hat Mohammed aus d. Judenthum aufgenommen? p. 99.
21So also Abulfeda, Hist. Ante-Islamica, ed. Fleischer. Lipsiæ, 1831 p. 13.
21So also Abulfeda, Hist. Ante-Islamica, ed. Fleischer. Lipsiæ, 1831 p. 13.
22Tabari, i. c. xxvi.
22Tabari, i. c. xxvi.
23Colin de Plancy, p. 55.
23Colin de Plancy, p. 55.
24Eisenmenger, Neuentdecktes Judenthum. Königsberg, 1711, i. pp. 364-5.
24Eisenmenger, Neuentdecktes Judenthum. Königsberg, 1711, i. pp. 364-5.
25Bochart, Hierozoica, p. 2, l. 8, fol. 486.
25Bochart, Hierozoica, p. 2, l. 8, fol. 486.
26Tract Sanhedrim, f. 38.
26Tract Sanhedrim, f. 38.
27Jalkut Schimoni, f. 6.
27Jalkut Schimoni, f. 6.
28Tract Hagida, f. 12.
28Tract Hagida, f. 12.
29Eisenmenger, i. p. 367.
29Eisenmenger, i. p. 367.
30Ibid., 368.
30Ibid., 368.
31Eisenmenger, i. p. 369.
31Eisenmenger, i. p. 369.
32Müller, Amerikanische Urreligionen; Basle, 1855. Atherne Jones, North American Traditions, i. p. 210, etc. Heckewelder’s Indian Nations, etc.
32Müller, Amerikanische Urreligionen; Basle, 1855. Atherne Jones, North American Traditions, i. p. 210, etc. Heckewelder’s Indian Nations, etc.
33Fourmont Anciens Peuples, i. lib. ii. p. 10.
33Fourmont Anciens Peuples, i. lib. ii. p. 10.
34Aves, 666.
34Aves, 666.
35Mémoires des Chinois, i. p. 105.
35Mémoires des Chinois, i. p. 105.
36Berosus, in Cory’s Ancient Fragments, p. 26.
36Berosus, in Cory’s Ancient Fragments, p. 26.
37It is unfortunate that I have already written on the myths relating to the formation of Eve in “Curiosities of Olden Times.” I would therefore have omitted a chapter which must repeat what has been already published, but that by so doing I should leave this work imperfect. However, there is much in this chapter which was not in the article referred to.
37It is unfortunate that I have already written on the myths relating to the formation of Eve in “Curiosities of Olden Times.” I would therefore have omitted a chapter which must repeat what has been already published, but that by so doing I should leave this work imperfect. However, there is much in this chapter which was not in the article referred to.
38Rabboth, fol. 20 b.
38Rabboth, fol. 20 b.
39Eisenmenger, i. 830.
39Eisenmenger, i. 830.
40Weil, pp. 17, 18.
40Weil, pp. 17, 18.
41Tabari, i. c. xxvi.
41Tabari, i. c. xxvi.
42Talmud, Tract. Berachoth, f. 61; Bartolocci Bibl. Rabbin., iv. p. 66.
42Talmud, Tract. Berachoth, f. 61; Bartolocci Bibl. Rabbin., iv. p. 66.
43Bartolocci, Bibl. Rabbin., iv. p. 67.
43Bartolocci, Bibl. Rabbin., iv. p. 67.
44Bartolocci, Bibl. Rabbin., iii. p. 395.
44Bartolocci, Bibl. Rabbin., iii. p. 395.
45Ibid., p. 396; Eisenmenger, t. i. p. 365.
45Ibid., p. 396; Eisenmenger, t. i. p. 365.
46Bhagavat, iii. 12, 51.
46Bhagavat, iii. 12, 51.
47Colebrooke Miscell. Essays, p. i. 64.
47Colebrooke Miscell. Essays, p. i. 64.
48Bundehesch, p. 377.
48Bundehesch, p. 377.
49Bartolocci, Bibl. Rabbin., iv. p. 463.
49Bartolocci, Bibl. Rabbin., iv. p. 463.
50Mendez Pinto, Voyages, ii. p. 178.
50Mendez Pinto, Voyages, ii. p. 178.
51Bhagavat, iii. 12, 25.
51Bhagavat, iii. 12, 25.
52Ibid., iv. 15, 27.
52Ibid., iv. 15, 27.
53Ovid, Metamorph., x. 7.
53Ovid, Metamorph., x. 7.
54Hesiod, Works and Days, 61-79.
54Hesiod, Works and Days, 61-79.
55Gen. i. 27.
55Gen. i. 27.
56Ibid., ii. 18.
56Ibid., ii. 18.
57Ibid., 23.
57Ibid., 23.
58Abraham Ecchellensis, Hist. Arabum, p. 268.
58Abraham Ecchellensis, Hist. Arabum, p. 268.
59Talmud, Tract. Bava Bathra.
59Talmud, Tract. Bava Bathra.
60S. Epiphan. Hæres., xxvi.
60S. Epiphan. Hæres., xxvi.
61Tho. Bangius, Cœlum Orientis, p. 103.
61Tho. Bangius, Cœlum Orientis, p. 103.
62S. Clementi Recog., c. iv.
62S. Clementi Recog., c. iv.
63Lafitau, Mœurs des Sauvages Amériquaines, i. p. 93.
63Lafitau, Mœurs des Sauvages Amériquaines, i. p. 93.
64Pallas, Reise, i. p. 334.
64Pallas, Reise, i. p. 334.
65Hodgson, Buddhism, p. 63.
65Hodgson, Buddhism, p. 63.
66Upham, Sacred Books of Ceylon, iii. 156.
66Upham, Sacred Books of Ceylon, iii. 156.
67Mémoires Chinois, i. p. 107.
67Mémoires Chinois, i. p. 107.
68Bundehesch in Windischmann: Zoroastrische Studien. Berlin, 1863, p. 82; and tr. A. du Perron, ii. pp. 77-80.
68Bundehesch in Windischmann: Zoroastrische Studien. Berlin, 1863, p. 82; and tr. A. du Perron, ii. pp. 77-80.
69So also Abulfeda, Hist. Ante-Islamica, p. 13.
69So also Abulfeda, Hist. Ante-Islamica, p. 13.
70Weil, pp. 19-28.
70Weil, pp. 19-28.
71Tabari, i. p. 80.
71Tabari, i. p. 80.
72Diod. Sicul., 14 et seq.
72Diod. Sicul., 14 et seq.
73Ausland für Nov. 4, 1847.
73Ausland für Nov. 4, 1847.
74W. Smith, Nouveau Voyage de Guinée. Paris, 1751, ii. p. 176.
74W. Smith, Nouveau Voyage de Guinée. Paris, 1751, ii. p. 176.
75Bowdler, Mission from Cape Coast to Ashantee. London, 1819, p. 344.
75Bowdler, Mission from Cape Coast to Ashantee. London, 1819, p. 344.
76Cranz, Historie von Grönland. Leipzig, 1770, i. p. 262.
76Cranz, Historie von Grönland. Leipzig, 1770, i. p. 262.
77Humboldt, Pittoreske Ansichten d. Cordilleren; Plate xiii. and explanation, ii. pp. 41, 42.
77Humboldt, Pittoreske Ansichten d. Cordilleren; Plate xiii. and explanation, ii. pp. 41, 42.
78De la Borde, Reise zu den Caraiben. Nürnb. 1782, i. pp. 380-5.
78De la Borde, Reise zu den Caraiben. Nürnb. 1782, i. pp. 380-5.
79Allg. Hist. der Reisen, xviii. p. 395.
79Allg. Hist. der Reisen, xviii. p. 395.
80Eisenmenger, i. pp. 827-9.
80Eisenmenger, i. pp. 827-9.
81Weil, p. 28.
81Weil, p. 28.
82Basnage, Histoire des Juifs. La Haye, iii. p. 391.
82Basnage, Histoire des Juifs. La Haye, iii. p. 391.
83Tract. Avod., f. 1. col. 3; also Tract. Pesachim, f. 118, col. 1.
83Tract. Avod., f. 1. col. 3; also Tract. Pesachim, f. 118, col. 1.
84Eisenmenger, i. pp. 376, 377.
84Eisenmenger, i. pp. 376, 377.
85Eisenmenger, i. pp. 377-80.
85Eisenmenger, i. pp. 377-80.
86Talmud, Avoda Sara, fol. 8 a, and in Levy, Parabeln, p. 300.
86Talmud, Avoda Sara, fol. 8 a, and in Levy, Parabeln, p. 300.
87It is a popular superstition among the lower orders in England that a woman who dies in childbirth, even if she be unmarried, cannot be lost.
87It is a popular superstition among the lower orders in England that a woman who dies in childbirth, even if she be unmarried, cannot be lost.
88Weil, pp. 29-38.
88Weil, pp. 29-38.
89Dillman, Das Adambuch des Morgenlandes; Göttingen, 1853. This book is not to be confounded with the Testament of Adam.
89Dillman, Das Adambuch des Morgenlandes; Göttingen, 1853. This book is not to be confounded with the Testament of Adam.
90Tabari, i., capp. xxviii. xxix.
90Tabari, i., capp. xxviii. xxix.
91In More Nevochim, quoted by Fabricius, i. p. 5.
91In More Nevochim, quoted by Fabricius, i. p. 5.
92Gen. v. i.
92Gen. v. i.
93Fabricius, i. p. 11.
93Fabricius, i. p. 11.
94Adv. Hæresi, c. 5.
94Adv. Hæresi, c. 5.
95Eusebius Nierembergius, De Origine S. Scripturæ. Lugd., 1641.
95Eusebius Nierembergius, De Origine S. Scripturæ. Lugd., 1641.
96Fabricius, i. p. 33.
96Fabricius, i. p. 33.
97Ferdinand de Troilo, Orientale Itinerario. Dresd., 1667, p. 323.
97Ferdinand de Troilo, Orientale Itinerario. Dresd., 1667, p. 323.
98Selden, De Synedriis, ii. p. 452.
98Selden, De Synedriis, ii. p. 452.
99Hottinger, Historia Orientalis, lib. i. c. 8.
99Hottinger, Historia Orientalis, lib. i. c. 8.
100Jacobus Vitriacus, Hist. Hierosol., c. lxxxv.
100Jacobus Vitriacus, Hist. Hierosol., c. lxxxv.
101As King Charles’s Oak may be seen in the fern-root.
101As King Charles’s Oak may be seen in the fern-root.
102Fabricius, i. p. 84.
102Fabricius, i. p. 84.
103Neue Ierosolymitanische Pilgerfahrt. Würtzburg, 1667, p. 47.
103Neue Ierosolymitanische Pilgerfahrt. Würtzburg, 1667, p. 47.
104Stephanus Le Moyne, Notæ ad Varia Sacra, p. 863.
104Stephanus Le Moyne, Notæ ad Varia Sacra, p. 863.
105Abulfeda, p. 15. In the Apocryphal book, The Combat of Adam (Dillman, Das Christliche Adambuch des Morgenlandes; Göttingen, 1853), the same reason for hostility is given. In that account, Satan appears to Cain and prompts him to every act of wickedness.
105Abulfeda, p. 15. In the Apocryphal book, The Combat of Adam (Dillman, Das Christliche Adambuch des Morgenlandes; Göttingen, 1853), the same reason for hostility is given. In that account, Satan appears to Cain and prompts him to every act of wickedness.
106Tabari, i. c. xxx.
106Tabari, i. c. xxx.
107Jalkut, fol. 11 a.
107Jalkut, fol. 11 a.
108Yaschar, p. 1089.
108Yaschar, p. 1089.
109Targums, ed. Etheridge, London, 1862, i. p. 172.
109Targums, ed. Etheridge, London, 1862, i. p. 172.
110Eisenmenger, i. p. 320.
110Eisenmenger, i. p. 320.
111Liber Zenorena, quoted by Fabricius, i. p. 108.
111Liber Zenorena, quoted by Fabricius, i. p. 108.
112S. Methodius, jun., Revelationes, c. 3.
112S. Methodius, jun., Revelationes, c. 3.
113Eutychius, Patriarcha Alex., Annales.
113Eutychius, Patriarcha Alex., Annales.
114Pirke R. Eliezer, c. xxi.
114Pirke R. Eliezer, c. xxi.
115Historia Dynastiarum, ed. Pocock; Oxon. 1663, p. 4.
115Historia Dynastiarum, ed. Pocock; Oxon. 1663, p. 4.
116Ad Antiochum, quæst. 56.
116Ad Antiochum, quæst. 56.
117Fabricius, i. p. 112.
117Fabricius, i. p. 112.
118Eisenmenger, i. p. 462.
118Eisenmenger, i. p. 462.
119Targum, i. p. 173.
119Targum, i. p. 173.
120Jalkut Cadasch, fol. 6, col. i.
120Jalkut Cadasch, fol. 6, col. i.
121Pirke R. Eliezer, c. xxi.
121Pirke R. Eliezer, c. xxi.
122Ibid.
122Ibid.
123Ibid.
123Ibid.
124Eisenmenger, ii. p. 8.
124Eisenmenger, ii. p. 8.
125Ibid., p. 428.
125Ibid., p. 428.
126Ibid., p. 455.
126Ibid., p. 455.
127Tract. Avoda Sara.
127Tract. Avoda Sara.
128Tabari, i. c. xix.
128Tabari, i. c. xix.
129Antiq. Judæ., lib. i. c. 2.
129Antiq. Judæ., lib. i. c. 2.
130Excerpta Chronologica, p. 2.
130Excerpta Chronologica, p. 2.
131Gen. iv. 15.
131Gen. iv. 15.
132Cosmas Indopleustes, Cosmographia, lib. v.
132Cosmas Indopleustes, Cosmographia, lib. v.
133D’Herbelot, Bibliothèque Orientale,sub voceCabil, i. p. 438.
133D’Herbelot, Bibliothèque Orientale,sub voceCabil, i. p. 438.
134Neue Ierosolymitanische Pilgerfahrt. Von P. F. Ignat. von Rheinfelden. Würtzburg, 1667. P. ii. p. 8.
134Neue Ierosolymitanische Pilgerfahrt. Von P. F. Ignat. von Rheinfelden. Würtzburg, 1667. P. ii. p. 8.
135Weil, pp. 40-3.
135Weil, pp. 40-3.
136Tabari, i. c., xxxiii.
136Tabari, i. c., xxxiii.
137Colin de Plancy, p. 78.
137Colin de Plancy, p. 78.
138Herbelot, i. p. 95.
138Herbelot, i. p. 95.
139Moses bar Cepha. Commentarius de Paradiso, P. i. c. 14. Fabricius, i. p. 75.
139Moses bar Cepha. Commentarius de Paradiso, P. i. c. 14. Fabricius, i. p. 75.
140S. Basil Seleuc. Orat. xxxviii.
140S. Basil Seleuc. Orat. xxxviii.
141Lettre de H. A. D., Consul de France en Abyssinie, 1841.
141Lettre de H. A. D., Consul de France en Abyssinie, 1841.
142Tabari, i. c. xxxiv.
142Tabari, i. c. xxxiv.
143D’Herbelot, i. p. 125, s. v. Rocail.
143D’Herbelot, i. p. 125, s. v. Rocail.
144Midrash Tillim, fol. 10, col. 2.
144Midrash Tillim, fol. 10, col. 2.
145Eisenmenger, i. p. 645.
145Eisenmenger, i. p. 645.
146Theodoret, Quæst. in Gen. xlvii.
146Theodoret, Quæst. in Gen. xlvii.
147Plutarch, Isis and Osiris, ed. Parthey; pp. 72, 88, and notes pp. 183, 238.
147Plutarch, Isis and Osiris, ed. Parthey; pp. 72, 88, and notes pp. 183, 238.
148Abulfaraj, Hist. Dynast., ed. Pocock, p. 5.
148Abulfaraj, Hist. Dynast., ed. Pocock, p. 5.
149Joseph. Antiq. Judaic., lib. i. c. 2.
149Joseph. Antiq. Judaic., lib. i. c. 2.
150Freculphus, Chron. lib. i. c. 12.
150Freculphus, Chron. lib. i. c. 12.
151Anastasius Sinaita,Οδηγός. ed. Gretser, Ingolst. 1606, p. 269.
151Anastasius Sinaita,Οδηγός. ed. Gretser, Ingolst. 1606, p. 269.
152Gen. v. 6-9.
152Gen. v. 6-9.
153Pseudo Josephus Gorionides; ed. Clariss. Breithauptius, lib. ii. c. 18, p. 131.
153Pseudo Josephus Gorionides; ed. Clariss. Breithauptius, lib. ii. c. 18, p. 131.
154I give the Arabic legend. The account in Jasher is different. Enoch retired from the world, and showed himself only at rare intervals, when he gave advice to all who came to hear his wisdom. He was taken up to heaven in a whirlwind, in a chariot with horses of fire. (Yaschar, pp. 1094-1096.)
154I give the Arabic legend. The account in Jasher is different. Enoch retired from the world, and showed himself only at rare intervals, when he gave advice to all who came to hear his wisdom. He was taken up to heaven in a whirlwind, in a chariot with horses of fire. (Yaschar, pp. 1094-1096.)
155Tabari, i. c. xxxv.
155Tabari, i. c. xxxv.
156Dillman, Das Buch Enock; Leipzig, 1853. Ewald, in his “Geschichte der Volks Israel” (iii. 2, pp. 397-401), attributes it to the year 130.B. C.
156Dillman, Das Buch Enock; Leipzig, 1853. Ewald, in his “Geschichte der Volks Israel” (iii. 2, pp. 397-401), attributes it to the year 130.B. C.
157Fol. 26, col. 2.
157Fol. 26, col. 2.
158Jalkut Rubeni, fol. 27, col. 4.
158Jalkut Rubeni, fol. 27, col. 4.
159Ibid., fol. 107, col i.
159Ibid., fol. 107, col i.
160Targums, ed. Etheridge, i. p. 175.
160Targums, ed. Etheridge, i. p. 175.
161Suidas, Lexic. s. v. Nannacos.
161Suidas, Lexic. s. v. Nannacos.
162Nischmath Chajim, fol. 116, col. i.
162Nischmath Chajim, fol. 116, col. i.
163Eisenmenger, i. p. 380.
163Eisenmenger, i. p. 380.
164Das Buch Henoch, von Dillmann, Leipz. 1853, c. xv. p. 9.
164Das Buch Henoch, von Dillmann, Leipz. 1853, c. xv. p. 9.
165Abulfaraj, p. 6.
165Abulfaraj, p. 6.
166Eutych. Patriarcha Alex., Annales ab Orbe Condito, Arabice et Lat., ed. Selden; London, 1642, i. p. 19.
166Eutych. Patriarcha Alex., Annales ab Orbe Condito, Arabice et Lat., ed. Selden; London, 1642, i. p. 19.
167D’Herbelot, s. v. Surkrag and Kaïumarth.
167D’Herbelot, s. v. Surkrag and Kaïumarth.
168Tabari, c. xxxvii.
168Tabari, c. xxxvii.
169D’Herbelot, s. v. Tahmourath.
169D’Herbelot, s. v. Tahmourath.
170Tabari, caps. xxxix. xl.
170Tabari, caps. xxxix. xl.
171Gen. iv. 18-24.
171Gen. iv. 18-24.
172Targums, ed. Etheridge, i. p. 173.
172Targums, ed. Etheridge, i. p. 173.
173Yaschar, tr. Drach, p. 1092; the same in Midrash Jalkut, c. 38; Midrash, Par. Bereschith, fol. 2; Rabbi Raschi on Genesis; etc., etc.
173Yaschar, tr. Drach, p. 1092; the same in Midrash Jalkut, c. 38; Midrash, Par. Bereschith, fol. 2; Rabbi Raschi on Genesis; etc., etc.
174Véland le Forgeron; Paris, 1833. There is an English translation by Wright.
174Véland le Forgeron; Paris, 1833. There is an English translation by Wright.
175Tabari, i. c. xxi.
175Tabari, i. c. xxi.
176Eisenmenger, ii. p. 416.
176Eisenmenger, ii. p. 416.
177Colin de Plancy, p. 102.
177Colin de Plancy, p. 102.
178Midrash, fol. 12; so also Targum of Palestine, Etheridge, i. p. 179.
178Midrash, fol. 12; so also Targum of Palestine, Etheridge, i. p. 179.
179Chron. Græc., ed. Scaliger, Lugd. Batav. 1606, p. 4.
179Chron. Græc., ed. Scaliger, Lugd. Batav. 1606, p. 4.
180Fabricius, i. p. 225.
180Fabricius, i. p. 225.
181Eisenmenger, i. p. 651.
181Eisenmenger, i. p. 651.