son of the,5;-child, the spotted,6,14;as monster,15;-moon,19;-aurora,19,20;of abundance,26,95;hide of, as symbol of fecundity,46,47;sour milk of, as favourable to generation,47;milk-yielding, of night,48;invocation of the spotted,50;the sacred, of the Persians,97;purification by the excrement,99;pearl excrement of,129;the black,167;and the weather,174;Vedic, double aspect,175;filled with straw and sparrows,187;of abundance, Scandinavian,224;red,228;German proverbs relating to,229;and dwarf Allwis,260;testicles of, and the jackal,233;the, that spins,250;the Sabine,268;the sacrificed,269;the ashes of,276.Cow-cloud, the, i.14,15,74.Cow-moon, the, i.274,275.Cows, the, of night, i.17;the two,27;that do not cover themselves with dust,28,31;seen in dreams,47,48;coming forth of,50.Cowherd, the hero disguised as, i.168,169.Cox, Mr, i.262,263.Crab, the, in the riddle, ii.354;celestial, in June,354;in the myth of Herakles,355;and Alexander,355;and the deceiving crane,355;and the serpent,356;sun and moon as,356;and fox,357;"from a man, a," 358;as a charm,359;Cancer, the,359.Crescentia, the Persian, i.121.Cross, the, ii.411;of paradise,411.Crow, the, in borrowed feathers, ii.246;mythical significance,250,251;and cheese,251;disguised,251,252;the enchanted, and Râmas,252;cunning of,253;Râmas and Apollo as,253;and Pallas and Yamas,254;of evil omen,254;the giant,255;and the dead,255;and the old man,255;the procrastinating, and Phœbus,256;as messenger,257;the egg,257;brood,257.Cuckoo, the, and Zeus, i.248;its mythical congeners, ii.226;Indras as a,228,229,231;birth of the,231;a phallical symbol,232;and Hêra and Zeus,232;and marriage,232;as mocker,233;harbinger of spring,233;sinister aspect of,234;as cuckold,234;as a bird of omen,234,235;immortal and omniscient,235;and nightingale,235.Çunahçepas, i.35;story of,69-72,74.Cupid and Psyche, i.368,369; ii.378.Cypresses, riddle of the two, ii.174.Cyrus, legend of, i.110,118Cyzicene, the, i.275.Dædalus and Icarus, ii.186.Dadhyanć, the head of, i.303,304.Dadhikrâ, the solar horse, i.337.Dakshas, ii.364.Danaidæ, the, i.265.Daphnê, i.170,273.Darius Hystaspes, myth of, i.346.Daughter, the third, and the toad, i.381;and the magician,382,383.Dawns, the two, i.27.Dejanira, i.212.Delilah, counter-types of, i.212.Deluge, the Vedic, ii.335.Demons, mountain of, i.96.Demosthenes on Athênê, ii.247.Devayânî, the nymph, i.83,84.Devil, the, as a bull, i.184;and the waters, ii.390,391.Dhâumyas, three disciples of, i.79.Diana (Hindoo), ii.43.Dead, the, good luck brought by, i.198.Dionysos, ii.217;and the panther,160.Dioskuroi, i.304,305;the legend of,318.Dîrghatamas, i.84,85.Dog, the, and cat, ii.56,57.Dolphin, the, ii.351.Dominic, St, and the dog, ii.40.Domitian and the astrologer, ii.39.Dove, in the Rigvedas, ii.297;Agnis as,297;Moses and the flesh of,297;self-sacrificing,297;and the ant,298;stories of the maiden (and prince) transformed into,298;story of the twelve sons changed into,298,299;of the prince and servants changed into,299-301;the two, and Gennariello,300-302;the funereal,303;as announcer of the resurrection,304;the daughters of Anius changed into,304;the two, and Little Mary,304;and Zezolla,305;doves and the rosebush-maiden,305;Peristera changed into,305;and Venus,305;the laughing,306;and Aspasia,306;infidelity of,306.Drinking, trial of, i.206.Drusilla, Livia, and the white hen, ii.196.Duck, swan, or goose, the, Agnis as, ii.307;the Marutas, and the horses of the Açvinâu as,307;and golden egg,308;the sun as,309;in the lake,309;the white, and her three sons,311;death of,311;that lays a golden and a silver egg,311,312.Drunkenness, and madness, ii.348,349.Dundus, i.75,76.Dundubhis, the cloud-monster, i.75.Eagle, the, and Zeus, ii.195-197;and the classic heroes,196;the Hellenic,196;and Aphroditê,197.Earrings, theft and recovery of the, of Karnas, i.80,81.Eel, the, as phallical, sacrificial, and divine, ii.341;proverbs about,341;eating,342;with two heads and two tails,342;transformation into a fountain and an,343;the maiden changed into an,343;and monster-serpent,343;diabolical,344;the epic exploit,344.Eggs, hatching of, and thunder, ii.281;worship of,291;the golden,292;beginning with,292,293.Elephant and the hare, ii.77;mythical qualities of,91;general mythical significance,92;Airavanas,92;the white, overcome by the monkey,93;in the lake,93;that supports the world,92,93,95;and the tortoise,93-95;the Vedic,94.Emilius, the lazy, and the grateful pike, i.195-198.Empusa, i.367.Endymion, i.429.Epics, the, killing of the serpent the theme of all, ii.392.Eros as a fish, ii.340.Esmeralda and Quasimodo, loves of, i.421.Eulenspiegel, ii.246.Eurôpê, i.264,265,272.Exchanges, tales of unfortunate, i.176.Farquhar II., death of, ii.14.Fecundity, symbols of, i.49.Feridun, episode of old age of, i.111.Finger, the knowing little, i.166;Small Little, story of, ii.151,152.Finns, the, the epopee of, i.150.Firefly, the, ii.212,213.Firud, i.117.Fish, the laughing, i.249;symbolic meaning of,249;the April,250;and the man's seed,250;celestial metamorphosis into, ii.331;become a stone,331;laughing,333;Alexander and the,333;the little gold,334;Vishnus as a,334,335;and Aphroditê,340;phallical,341;wise and stupid,349;and the ring,350;the heroic,350,351;and pearl,352;sacred,353.Fly, the, and bear, ii.221;and ant,222.Flies, ii.221.Fleece, the golden, i.146,429.Flute, the magic, i.161,195.Fool, the fortunate, i.195;the would-be, fortune-making, i.240.Fox, the, and the bear, ii.113;mythical significance,122;and jackal,123;double aspect of legendary,123,124;the wolf and honey,128,129;and the old man whose wife is dead,129,130;as weeper,130;and tail,131;and four hungry animals,131;the hungry, and bird,131;and wolf,132,133;and lost girl,133;and the cheese,133;as go-between,134;and Buhtan,134,135;and Cosimo,135;and hare,136,137;and cock,137,138;knaveries and cunning,139;and other animals,139,140;the sick, and lion,140;human antitype,140;Lycaon,147.Formicola, Captain, and the shepherd's son, ii.45.Freya, i.212;the foot of,253.Frog, the, and mouse, ii.71,72.Frogs, the, in the sky, ii.373;imitating the sounds of,373;and the serpent or heron,374;in the 103d hymn of the Rigvedas,374;and Indras and Zeus,374;and the moon,375-377;the dumb,375;and Proserpina,375;and serpent,376;and rook,376;the diabolical,376,377;two dragons in the form of,377;the maiden changed into,377-379.Gahs, the, i.98.Galanthis, ii.53.Galathea, i.421,422.Gandhamâdanas mountains, i.52,55.Gandharvas, the, i.52,53,149,160,311;appetites of,365,367,369,370,379.Ganeças, ii.68.Gangâ, the nymph, i.68.Ganges, the, ii.308.Ganymede, rape of, ii.196.Garatkarus, the wise, i.68,69.Gardabhas, i.365,369.Gargantua, at birth, i.259.Garudas, the bird, and elephant, ii.94,95;and the monsters,184;and the birds,245,363.Gâtâyus, the omniscient vulture, ii.185.Gazelle, the misleading, ii.84.Gefion, voyage of, i.222.Gemshid, legend of, i.95.Geneviève, the Persian, i.121,219.Gennariello and Milluccio, ii.300-302.Geusurva, the, i.98,99.Gerion, the oxen of, i.273,277.Ghoshâ, the leprous, ii.3,5.Giant-monster, the, and dwarf, i.148,149.Giovannino, the fearless, i.202,388.Girl, the, persecuted, i.121;affianced to three,123;in the chest, Calmuc story of,131;seven years old, Esthonian story of,153;wise, of the wood,154;the poor, and the lady of the waters (Esth.),154;the beautiful, and the witch,218.Giuseppe, the boy, and the ant's leg, ii.45,46.Gnat, the, ii.221.Goat, the, triple aspect of, i.401;the cloud as,402;the he-,402,403;Açvinâu as,403;and apple-tree,405;and walnut-tree,405;kids of, and wolf,406,407;revenge of the goat,406,407;mythical meaning,407;he-, and merchant's daughter,410;the sacrificed he-,415,416;as all-seeing,418;with seven eyes,419;with twelve eyes,419;constellation of the,421;as rain-bringing,421;milk of the,421,424;blood of the he-,422;stones,422;sacrifice of he-,423;cunning of the she-,424;the witch and the boy goatherds,425;and the peasants of Sicily,426;and the goatherd of Val di Formazza,426;and the god Thor,426;in the Scandinavian mythology,427;the horned,427,428;lust of,427,428;in Greek mythology,428.Gods, the cheating of, i.44,45.Gold, hand of, ii.32.Goose, the, and pearl, ii.309;the miraculous,312;foot of,315;the disenchanted,315;eating of, on St Michael's Day,316.Gorgons, the, ii.9.Godiva, the Mongol, i.138.Grasshopper, the, the wedding of, with the ant, ii.48,49;as diviner,48;song of the wedding,49.Griffins, the, ii.204,205.Gudrun, i.226.Guhas, i.58.Guhas, King, ii.333.Halcyon, the, phallical nature of, ii.269;the Greek,270.Hansas, the, ii.306,307,309.Hanumant in quest of the herb of health, i.52,57-59,61,64,78,89;the monkey, ii.101,106.Haoma, the ambrosial god, i.97,104.Harayas and Haritas, i.376.Hare, the mythical, ii.76;habitat and king,76;and the elephant,77;and hungry lion,77;and the lion,78;and dying eagle,78;and cave of the wild beasts,79;and lamb,79;transfigured by Indras,79;and parturition,80;that sleeps with eyes open,80;and bear,81;and a wedding procession,81;and the girl that rides on it,82.Hariçcandras, i.69-72.Haris and hari, meanings of, i.376; ii.99,320.Harpies, the, ii.201,202.Hawk, mythical meaning of, ii.192,193;as a badge of knighthood,193;sacredness of,193;and Attila,194;and the Greek gods,194;superstitious beliefs about,194.Heads, exchange of, i.303,304.Health, herb of, i.52-54;Gandharvas, guardians of,53.Heaven, cup of, i.8;battle in,10,11.Hedgehog and wolf, ii.11,12.Helen, the Argive, i.170,212; ii.318.Hen, the crowing, ii.284,285;dreaming of the brood of the,288.Herakles and Augeias, i.143;and Cacus,232,235,266,267;and the golden cup,273;and the oxen of Gerion,277;competes with the he-goat,428;and the boar, ii.9.Hermes and Admetos, i.279;