Blair Collection > Popular tales of the West Highlands > Volume 4

467
Campbell, Rev. Dr., of Jamaica, i.
xx.\vii.
Campbell, Sir Duncan, iv. 70.
Campbell, John, i. xxxiii.
Campbell, John, of Kilberrj-, ii. 89.
Campbells, the clan, iii. S'2, 83; genea-
logical incident.s connected with,
84-88, 107 ; iv. 48, 52, 256-258. See
Argyll family.
Camps in Lapland, i. cii.-cvi.
Cardigan Bay, iv. 299.
Carlyle, Rev. Dr., iv. 108.
Carinichael, Mr. Alex., i. cxxxiv. ; iii.
107 ; iv. 129 ; letter from, iv. 229-247.
Camac, sketch of " standing stones"
at, iv. 399.
Carswell, Bishop, iv. 18, 69, 225.
Cat, The, and the Mouse, ii. 389, 390.
Cats and. witches, i. xcv., 200; ii. 97.
Caves, sea-coast, i. 155, 156.
Caxton, WiUiam, iv. 59.
Ceabharnach, Histoiy of the, i. 308-
314.
Celt and Saxon, relations of, i. xxxix.
Celtic clan, the, i. ex. cxi. ; language
of, ex. ;briefoutline of their history,
cxi.-cxv.
Celtic dress. See Dress.
Celtic nations. Eastern origin of, i.
Ixiv., 212 ; who are Celts now? ex.
See iv. 300-328.
Chambers, WUliam and Robert, iii.
19, 101 ; iv. 287.
Champion, The Slim, Swarthy, i. 289-
300, Ivii. ; other versions, 308-314,
319. See also iv. 165, 190.
Characteristics of Scotch Highlanders,
i. xxxii., 249; ii. 215.
Cliarlemagne, romances treating of,
iv. 267, 268.
Charms, ii. 53, 370 ; iv. 342.
Charters, ancient Gaelic, iv. 41, 51.
Chase, boars in the, i. xci.
Chatterton, iv. 23, 270.
Chest, The, ii. 1-8 ; similar stories told
by Boccaccio and Shakspeare, 13,
14.
Che\T Chase, iv. 123.
Children, cure for their ailments, i.
200.
Children's Tales, i. xliii. ; ii 382 ; nur-
sery rhymes, iii. 19.
China, story-teUers in, i. xvii. ; trans-
lations of Chinese tales, xliii.
Chivalric tales, Welsh, iv. 270-299.
Christmas customs, iii. 19.
Cider Cellars, i. xxviii.
Cimliri (CjTnri, Kimri), the, 1. cxii.,
cxiii.
Cinderella, i. 226 ; ii. 292.
Ciofach, son of the stranger, iii. 41.
Circle of light, iv. 320.
Circular dancing, origin of, iv. 315.
Claiiranald's bard, iv. 78, 205.
Clanrannald, red book of, ii. 106.
Clark, Mr. John, his translations of
Gaelic poems, iv. 99.
Clonfert, Bisliop of (Dr. Young), iv.
15-17.
Cock, the, an emblem of .Slsculapius,
i. 200 ; a golden, 48 ; fables of, 268,
271 ; iii. 93.
Coeur de Lion, romance of, iv. 268.
Coffin, stone, design from a, iii. 123.
Cole, King, iv. 27.
Collector, naiTative of a, i. Iviii. -Ix.
Coluinn the bocan, ii. 89 : air of his
Lament, 91.
Colville, his Whigg's Supplication, iv.
74-76.
Combs, golden and silver, their place
in traditional tales, i. Ixxvii.-lxxxi.,
53, 61, 69, 260 ; iv. 321 ; as a symbol
on sculptured stones, iii. 340.
Commercial principles illustrated, ii.
129.
Comparative Mythology, i. 191.
"Comparisons, The Forest of," i.
xliii.
Conal Crovi, i. 125-135 ; ii. 194.
Conall era Bhuidhe, i. 103-115.
Conall, ii 137-155 ; notices of other
versions, 166, 167 ; iv. 276.
Connal, The Tale of, i. 143-148 : other
versions, 152, 153 ; sinrilar stories,
153, 154.
Conall Gidban, iii. 188-279 ; remarks
on the different versions, and their
various reciters, 185-188 ; notes on.
its phraseology, 279-281. See also i.
.Ivi., Mi. ; iii 396; iv. 52, 276.
Conan, ii. 186 ; iv. 29.
Correspondence, ancient, of the Argyle
family, iv. 72-74.
Costume, Highland. See Dress.
Cowal, iv. 75.
Craignish MS., iv. 256.
Crawford, Mr. John, i. 156 ; iv. 391.
Crosses, ornamented, iv. 384.
Crovan, a king, i 155.
Crows, i. 276.
CuchuUin, i. 156 ; ii. 187 ; iii. 181, et
Cumhal, the father of Fionn, iv. 27, et
seq. See Fionn.
Cupid and Psyche, iv. 300, 303.
Cups, in mythology, iv. 351.
Currie, Neil, iv. 203.