f*^'Ä^. 



SUBJECT INDEX. 



Instances in which a certain subjeet is repeatedly uientioued in one and the same taie, or versions of 

 it, or on the same page have not been separately included in this index. 



Agriculture, taies of, no 261--271; methods of gardening, etc, p. 10, no. 44, 260, 266, 267, 268, 

 440, 449. Ihe oright of plants: gdmoda, no, 9 A, 14, 269, 270, 271; bananas, no. 51, 168; 

 cocpnut trees, no. 262, 263; yams, no. 264, 265; taro, no. 266; kokéa (a kind of taro?), 

 no. 267; vegetables and fruit grow up from semen, no. 14, 43, 44, 269; from excréments, 

 no. 44 F, 27i); certain yegetables have been given birth by a woman, no. 44 E, 264; how 

 ihe eultivation of coconut trees spread all över Kiwai, no. 4 C; how sago palms came to 

 Kfwai, no. 133; how différent kinds of yam were given names, no. 44 B. Magic in gar- 

 dciiitig: magic and „medicines" used for promoting the growth, no. 13, p. 83, no. 44, 76, 

 104, 105, 123, 128, 261, 262, 265, 266 267, 268, p. 340, 343, no. 286, p. 357, no. 414 

 A, 450; bullroarei-s used in agriculture, no. 261; magic used for scaring a\yay pigs from 

 the gardens, no. 93, 104, 126; for summoning pigs to other people's gardens, no. 128, 

 486; pigs are attracted to a garden if a man and woman have connecti(;n there, no. 334; 

 magic used for destroying other people's gardens, no. 123, 244, 335 B; stealing other 

 people's luck in gardening, p. 358. Miscellaneous instances: Söido and Pékai, the Promot- 

 ers of agricullui-e, no. 44; signs used to indicate that nobody should take fruit from certain 

 trets, 4 D; marks on trees shovving ownership, no. 440. Harvest ceremony, see Cérémonies 

 (gâera); mythical beings give advice in dreams how to plant gardens, see Dreams; how 

 the people were taught to make gardens, see Teaching. 



Anatomy; ideas regarding the heart and lungs, no. 445. 



Animais; taies of animais or taies in which animais appear. no. 238, 274, 413 — 448; animais which 

 talk, p. 224, no. 257, 269, 274 .A, 292, 410, 414; animais and birds employed for per- 

 forming various commission.s, no. 25, p. 119,. 129, no. 130, 148, 231, 257, 272,276,290, 

 433, 438; describe their own ways and habits, no. 290, 457; took part in a dance, no. 

 457; tärning wiid pigs, keeping- and feeding them, etc, p. 388, no. 280, 365; keeping a 

 tamed hornbill, p. 540; frogs have the effect of ruining people's teeth, no. 124; the origin 

 of the peculiar attributes of certain animais, see Explanation of certain conspicuous feat- 



Tom. XLVIL 



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