Ijidex. 



15*9 



BUF 



CRI 



BUFFON, on the double stomach 



of the elephant, 57 n. 

 — on training, 159 n. 

 Burial place of the elephants, as 



told in the story of Sinbad of the 



Sea, 181 

 Burying their dead, alleged habit 



of elephants, 1 80 



c 



^^iSAR, his story of the alec. 



Cambodia, method of training ele- 

 phants in, 157 



Camel, alleged antipathy of the 

 elephant to, 13 



— cellular stomach, 60 

 Camper, on the double stomach 



of the elephant, 58 

 Captivity, conduct of elephants 



when first taken, 150 

 Carthaginians employed elephants 



in war, 151 

 Caution of elephants as to pit-falls 



alleged, but doubtful, 67 

 Ceylon, geological formation of 



the island, vi. 



— export of elephants to India, 

 viii. 5 



— - profuse number of elephants 



in, 5 



— cause of declining numbers, 6 

 Charlemagne, elephant sent to by 



Haroun Alraschid, 35 

 Chena cultivation, 64 

 China, Ceylon ivory preferred for 



carving, 62 

 Chittagong, elephant of, x. 

 Chuny, the tame elephant killed 



at Exeter Change, its cruel 



death, 169 

 Climbing, ability of the elephant 



in, 41 

 Cochin China, elephant of, xi. 

 Cockayne. See Alexaitdri Epi- 



stola, etc. , 1 1 

 Coco-nut, liow eaten by an ele- 

 phant, 64 



Coleridge, on the sagacity of 

 the elephant, 68 



Colombo frequented by elephants 

 in 1705 A.D., 5 



Combe, on the brain of the ele- 

 phant, 86 



Cooroowe. Ar Noosers, 122, 155 



Coroners' inquests show few 

 deatlis by elephants, 10 



Corral or Kraal, operations of, 95 



— in Bengal, how constructed. 

 See Keddali, 104 



— dimensions, 113 



— form of, 112 



— its strength, 114 



— the drive of the elephants, 115 

 — ■ the rush and return, 116 



— singular night scene, 1 1 7 



— the capture made, 1 1 8 



— noosed and secured, 121 



— distress of the captives, and their 

 struggles, 125, 135 



— terror of the elephants for 

 white rods, 128 



— noticed by Pliny, 128, 11. 



— conduct of the young ones, 137 



— extraordinary scene, 140 



— interesting demeanour of the 

 captives, 140 



— a second herd driven in and 

 taken, 143 



— leading out the captives, 147 

 Corse, his account of the Indian 



elephant, 47 

 CosMAS Indicopleustes, his ac- 

 count of the export of elephants 

 from Ceylon, 5 n. 

 Courage, in open ground, 86, 87 

 Cripps, Mr., description of a 

 strange sound made by ele- 

 phants, 29 



— story of an elephant feigning 

 death, 70 



— on the taming and training of 

 elephants, 158 



— on their attachment to atten- 

 dants, 166 



