iii. 219;

king of Benin represented with whiskers of a, iv. 86

Panua, tribe of Khonds, vii. 245

Papa Westray, one of the Orkney Islands, cairn to which people add stones in, ix. 29

Paparuda, gipsy girl employed in rain-making ceremony, i. 273 _sq._

Papas, a name for Attis, v. 281, 282

Paphlagonian belief that the god is bound fast in winter, vi. 41

Paphos in Cyprus, v. 32 _sqq._; sanctuary of Aphrodite at, v. 32 _sqq._; founded by Cinyras, v. 41

Papirius Cursor, L., dedicates temple of Quirinus, ii. 182 _n._ 1

Papuan and Melanesian stocks in New Guinea, xi. 239

Papuans, the, of Tumleo, their treatment of spilt blood and rags, i. 205; of Geelvink Bay, their belief in the abduction of souls by a forest spirit, iii. 60 _sq._; of New Guinea believe the soul to be in the blood, iii. 241; of Finsch Haven unwilling to tell their names, iii. 329; of Doreh Bay in New Guinea, their fear in regard to children who resemble their parents, iv. 287 (288 in Second Impression); of Ayambori in Dutch New Guinea, division of agricultural work between men and women among the, vii. 123; of Port Moresby and Motumotu districts, strong food to strengthen young lads among the, viii. 145; of the northern coast of New Guinea believe in the transmigration of human souls into animals, viii. 295; their belief in demons, ix. 83; life-trees among the, xi. 163

Papyrus of Nebseni, vi. 112; of Nekht, vi. 112

Papyrus swamps, Isis in the, vi. 8

Paracelsus, a forerunner of science, viii. 307

_Paradoxurus_, souls of dead in various species of, viii. 294

Paraguay, the Caingua Indians of, ii. 258; the Calchaquis Indians of, iii. 31; the Isistines Indians of, iii. 159 _n._; the Chiquites Indians of, iii. 250 _n._ 1, viii. 241, xi. 226 _n._ 1; the Abipones of, iii. 352, 360, vii. 308, viii. 140; the Payagua Indians of, iv. 12 _sq._; the Guaranis of, vii. 309; the Lengua Indians of, vii. 309; the Mocobis of, vii. 309; the Canelos Indians of, viii. 285

Parahiya, a tribe of Mirzapur, sacrifice to the evil spirits of trees, ii. 42

Paraka, in India, the people of, supposed to know the language of animals,