• Four Plays (The Tempest, A Midsummer-Night's Dream, The Winter's Tale, King Lear) — University Press Shakespeare, ed. Sidney Lee

• God represented with spears as torches. A137.14.2
• God's spear. A157.3
• Spring breaks forth where magic spear strikes ground. (Cf. A941.5.1.) A941.3.1
• Spring where god throws his staff or spear. A941.3.2
• Trickster sticks spear in ground and leads water to sea, ending deluge. A1028.1
• Introduction of broad-headed spears into Leinster. A1459.1.2
• Origin of obsidian-tipped spears. A1459.1.2.1
• Tortoise cursed for going under water while ferrying rice-goddess: people will be able to kill it with iron-made spears. A2231.7.3
• Tabu: allowing spear-head to touch stone. C835.2.2
• Tabu: putting spear-head between teeth. C835.2.3
• Tabu: slaying woman with spear. C835.2.4
• Transformation: spear to other object. D454.9.1
• Transformation: spear becomes mighty tree when driven into ground. D454.9.1.1
• Spear large or small at will. D631.3.8
• Magic spear. (Cf. D1086.) D1084
• Magic spear-head. D1084.1
• Magic spear gives omen of victory. (Cf. D1084.) D1311.17.1
• Magic spear warns of danger. (Cf. D1084.) D1317.16
• Magic spear gives beauty. (Cf. D1084.) D1337.1.5
• Magic spear produces love-sickness. (Cf. D1084.) D1355.0.1

all 106 in the index →

• Myths of the Cherokee · Wonder Stories — Myth 66 66. U'TLUN'TA, THE SPEAR-FINGER