Macedonian FolkloreAt the University Press, 1903 - 372 sider |
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Side 21
... leaves , mark them each with the name of a day of the week , and then put them in a jug filled with water . If you examine them a few days later , you will find that they have all put forth new leaves , except those marked with the ...
... leaves , mark them each with the name of a day of the week , and then put them in a jug filled with water . If you examine them a few days later , you will find that they have all put forth new leaves , except those marked with the ...
Side 70
... Leaf , in his edition of Homer's Iliad ( XVIII . 486 ) , argues with much force in favour of this view , pointing out that the other names of stars mentioned by the poet are all derived from a pastoral or agricultural and not from a ...
... Leaf , in his edition of Homer's Iliad ( XVIII . 486 ) , argues with much force in favour of this view , pointing out that the other names of stars mentioned by the poet are all derived from a pastoral or agricultural and not from a ...
Side 76
... leaves little doubt that around them still clings a shred of the ancient belief in lycanthropy . Christmas Eve . At evenfall the village boys form parties and go about knocking at the doors of the cottages with sticks , shouting ...
... leaves little doubt that around them still clings a shred of the ancient belief in lycanthropy . Christmas Eve . At evenfall the village boys form parties and go about knocking at the doors of the cottages with sticks , shouting ...
Side 77
... leaves in the yard , with the wish that the New Year may bring with it " as much gold as is the weight of the stone . " He also , on entering into the house at the head of his family , takes a pomegranate out of his pocket and dashes it ...
... leaves in the yard , with the wish that the New Year may bring with it " as much gold as is the weight of the stone . " He also , on entering into the house at the head of his family , takes a pomegranate out of his pocket and dashes it ...
Side 78
... leaves recoil apart . If both leaves , instead of shrinking , flare up and are utterly consumed , that is a sign that the couple are excessively fond of each other . This is the form of the game at Liakkovikia . other districts , in ...
... leaves recoil apart . If both leaves , instead of shrinking , flare up and are utterly consumed , that is a sign that the couple are excessively fond of each other . This is the form of the game at Liakkovikia . other districts , in ...
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Side 74 - And then it started, like a guilty thing Upon a fearful summons. I have heard The cock, that is the trumpet to the morn, Doth with his lofty and shrill-sounding throat Awake the god of day; and at his warning.
Side 253 - In hell they'll roast thee like a herrin! In vain thy Kate awaits thy comin! Kate soon will be a woefu
Side 52 - As, supperless to bed they must retire, And couch supine their beauties, lily white; Nor look behind, nor sideways, but require Of Heaven with upward eyes for all that they desire.
Side 57 - And he caused his children to pass through the fire in the valley of the son of Hinnom : also he observed times, and used enchantments, and used witchcraft, and dealt with a familiar spirit, and with wizards: he wrought much evil in the sight of the LORD, to provoke him to anger.
Side 163 - First march the heavy mules, securely slow, O'er hills, o'er dales, o'er crags, o'er rocks they go...
Side 190 - A man had better ne'er been born, Than have his nails on a Sunday shorn. Cut them on Monday, cut them for health ; Cut them on Tuesday, cut them for wealth ; Cut them on Wednesday, cut them for news ; Cut them on Thursday for a pair of new shoes ; Cut them on Friday, cut them for sorrow ; Cut them on Saturday, see your sweetheart tomorrow.
Side 60 - Begins to paint the bloomy plain, We hear thy sweet prophetic strain, Thy sweet prophetic strain we hear, And bless the notes, and thee revere ! The muses love thy shrilly tone, Apollo calls thee all his own, 'Twas he who gave that voice to thee, 'Tis he who tunes thy minstrelsy.
Side 96 - My people ask counsel at their stocks, and their staff declareth unto them: for the spirit of whoredoms hath caused them to err, and they have gone a whoring from under their God.
Side 235 - When Jesus saw that the people came running together, he rebuked the foul spirit, saying unto him, Thou dumb and deaf spirit, I charge thee, come out of him, and enter no more into him.
Side 53 - On St. Mark's Eve, at twelve o'clock, The fair maid will watch her smock, To find her husband in the dark, By praying unto good St. Mark."] Pennant says, that in North Wales no farmer dare hold his team on St.