Schrœder, 128 ff.
Reinsb.-Düringsfeld, 84.
"Aqua aspergebatur nova nupta," s.v. Facem in nuptiis.
Reinsb.-Düringsfeld, 59.
Haas, 358.
Reinsb.-Düringsfeld, 73.
Ibid., 92.
Ibid., 63.
Ibid., 59.
Cat., lxi, 81-86, 110, 119; Claud., Fescenn., 106; De Rapt. Pros., ii. 335.
Haas, 327.
Schrœder, 87.
F. B. Jevons, Kin and Custom, in the "Journal of Philology," xvi. pp. 87 ff.
Moore, Indian Appeals, ii. 75.
For which see R. Q. 6.
In Chambers's Encyclopædia, s.v. "Family."
In Chambers's Encylopædia, s.v. "Names."
This custom also crops out in fairy tales. See Mr. J. Jacob's Indian Fairy Tales, p. 28.
Or, nuptiall.
Daughters husband.
Wives father.
This may seeme to have some reference to the former question.
Κρόνος.
Χρόνος.
Or Matuta.
By Prolepsis, meaning the place where afterwards Rome stood.
Or Phaulius.
That is to say, Kalends, Nones, & Ides.
ἔπέτειον οἰνον, or, a certeine quantitie of wine yeerely, as some interpret it.
χρηστοὺς.
μηδένα χρηστὸν
ἀριστερὸς, sinistra.
I suspect this place to be corrupt in the originall.
Or about a dog by the Hippocoontides.
Or, feele paine: alluding haply Ad rupturam Hymenis.
Or take delight and pleasure.
σάρον.