3i8 INDEX. 



Cayopollin, v. 438. n. '; 



CayoualTou, vii. 193. n. 



Cemas, vi. 410. n. 



Cephos, viii. 1 13. n. 



Cerf, vii. 8. n. 



Cerigo ; an ifland which abounds in porphviy, i. 206. 



Cercopithecus, viii. 129. n. 149. n. 141. n. 160. n. 163. n. 16S. n. 

 176. n. 184. n. 193. n. 196. n. 199. n. 201. n. 203. n. 



Cervus, iii. 74. n. 113. n. 120. n. vi. 3r6. n. 317. n. viii. 31. n. 

 32. n. 1 10. n. 1 14. n. 



Ceylon faid to have been feparated from the peninfula of India 

 by an earthquake, i. 488. 496. Account of the natives, iii. 

 100. 



Chacal, vii. 2 J5. n. 



Changes of land into fea, and fea into land, i. 483. 



Chameau, vi. 119. n. 



Chamois goat defcribed, vi. 363. See Goat. 



Charlevoix's defcrlption of the cataraft of Niagara, i. 2 So. See 

 Niagara. 



Chat, vii. 77. 



Chefelden's account of a mnn affefted with a ftrablfmus, in con- 

 iequence of a blow, iii. 6. Of a lad whom he cured of a 

 cataraiS, 9. 



Chevre, iii. 486. n. 



Chevrotains or fmall antilopes defcribed, vii. 23. Have a re- 

 femblance to the flag, but differ from him prodigionfly in 

 fize, /■/'. Different fpecies of them defcribed, 23. Hinds of 

 the fize of a hare found in the Eaft Indies, 26. n. Exceed- 

 ing fmall ones found in fome parts of Africa, 27. n. Are 

 very eafily tamed, ib. There are only two fpecies of them 

 known, 28. Are fo delicate that they can fcarce be tranf- 

 ported to Europe, and foon die there, ib. 



Chimpanzee, viii. 77. n. 



Chinche, vii. 297. n. 



Chinefe defcribed, iii. 71. 



Chinefe Bonnet, viii. ,48. A v.iriety of the Macaque, //•. 

 Found in the Eaft Indies, 149. Their method of ftealing 

 fugar canes, ih. Diftinaive characlers of the fpecies, 153. 



CircatTia produces very beautiiul women, iii. 1 19. 



Circumcifion, a very ancient cuftom, ii. 401. How praflifed 

 in Perfia, the Maldivia Iflands, &c. 402. 



Civet- 



