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WILLOW AND IMPOTENCE

Volume 4, entries 6985. Source context: THE PHYSICAL HUMAN BODY ITSELF → FOLK MEDICINE → CURES FOR AND PROTECTION AGAINST AILMENT AND DISEASE. Entries listed under this heading in the source volume.

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Entry 6985

Volume 4 · printed page 3154 · Fayetteville, N. Car.

[The following rite, a MISCELLANEOUS CAUSE of sexual impotence (pp. 2341-2391), should have followed margin title WATER RUNNING, p.2389:] De willah tree, de weepin' willah. Dey tell me dey kin take de roots of dat an' make a tea or eithah dry it an' sprinkle it on a man an' yo'll stay wit 'im. He'll nevah have no connection wit no one. If he start, he'll fall. (Well, who would do that?) De woman, his wife, anybody, if he's bad fo' runnin' aftah othah wimmins. Or if she's de same way, a man git dat, he can't stay, he'll leave. He'll git mad wit de woman an' leave her. It's eithah way [you can stop a man or woman].

(Well, then when he came home, he couldn't do anything with his wife either?)

Oh, he be all right when he git home - jes' stay home all de time.

(Oh, he wouldn't be all right with other women?)

No, not fo' nobody else, jes' dat woman.

Related subjects: Impotence, Roots, Sprinkle, Tea, Willow

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