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J.G. Campbell, op. cit. p. 285; A. Goodrich-Freer, "More Folklore from the Hebrides," Folk-lore, xiii. pp. 54 sq. R. Burns, l.c.; Rev. W. Gregor, op. cit. p. 85; Miss E.J. Guthrie, op. cit. p. 71; Rev. J.G. Campbell, op. cit. p. 285. According to the last of these writers, the winnowing had to be done in the devil's name. R. Burns, l.c.; Rev.
W. Gregor, l.c.; Miss E.J. Guthrie, op. cit. p. 72; Rev. J.G. Campbell, op. cit. p. 286; A. Goodrich-Freer, "More Folklore from the Hebrides," Folklore, xiii. p. 54. Rev. J.G. Campbell, op. cit. p. 283. Rev. J.G. Campbell, op. cit. pp. 283 sq.; A. Goodrich-Freer, l.c. Rev. J.G. Campbell, op. cit. p. 284. R. Burns, l.c.; Rev. W. Gregor, op. cit. p. 85; Miss E.J. Guthrie, op. cit. p. 70; Rev.
After all, the Saints are only one particular class of the Souls of the Dead; so that the change which the Church effected, no doubt for the purpose of disguising the heathen character of the festival, is less great than appears at first sight. A. Goodrich-Freer, "More Folklore from the Hebrides," Folk-lore, xiii. p. 53. Rev. Ch. P.W. Joyce, Social History of Ancient Ireland, i. 229.
It is the last of these writers who gives what may be called the Trinitarian form of the divination. A. Goodrich-Freer, "More Folklore from the Hebrides," Folk-lore, xiii. p. 55. The passage quoted in the text occurs in one of Hoare's notes on the Itinerary. See above, p. 183. See above, p. 231. Miss A. Watson, quoted by A.C. Haddon, "A Batch of Irish Folk-lore," Folk-lore, iv. pp. 361 sq.
The part of Scotland to which Shaw's description applies is what he calls the province or country of Murray, extending from the river Spey on the east to the river Beauly on the west, and south-west to Loch Lochy. Rev. A. Goodrich-Freer, "More Folklore from the Hebrides," Folk-lore, xiii. p. 41. The St.
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