Introduction to the History of Religion, p. 82.
459
Spencer and Gillen, pp. 10-16.
460
Jevons, p. 85.
461
Jevons, pp. 85-87.
462
Spencer and Gillen, pp. 15, 515.
463
Ibid. p. 517.
464
Spencer and Gillen, pp. 222, 246.
465
The Arunta eating of the totem, at the magic ceremony, is not religious. Mr. Jevons, however, adduces it as proof of 'the existence of the totem-sacrament,' surviving 'in an etiolated form.' But what proof have we that the totems were once 'totem gods,' or in any way divine, among the Arunta? Jevons, 'The Science of Religion,' International Monthly, p. 489, April 1901.
466
Memories of the Months, 1900, pp. 132, 133.
467
Spencer and Gillen, chapter vi.
468
G. B. ii. 318.
469
Ibid.
470
G. B. ii. 335.
471
Fitzroy, Cruise of the Beagle, ii. 180.
472
In the South Seas, pp. 47-50.
473
G. B. iii. 307, 308, citing Internationales Archiv für Ethnographie (1896), pp. 193-195.
474
G. B. iii. 311, 312; Strabo, xii. 2-7, for Castabala in Cappadocia; Virgil, Æn. xi. 784; and Servius's Commentary.
475
Primitive Culture, ii. p. 281.
476
Ibid. ii. p. 429.
477
Ibid. i. p. 85.
478
See note at end of chapter.
479
Studies in Psychical Research, pp. 58-59.
480
Dr. Dozous timed the 'miracle.' Boissarie, Lourdes, p. 49.
481
I have not seen this account.
482
See also Mr. Thomson's South Sea Yarns.
483