418 INDEX. 



Slaves their usual price in Malayala, iii. 170. 



annually sold by their parents at Anjengo, iii. 171. 



cheap purchase of two at Anjengo, i. 392. 



Smartal brahmins, strict injunctions, iii. 29. 



Snakes, particularised — vide Serpents. 



Snowy mountains, seen from Patna, iv. 91. 



Soane, fabulous source of that river, ii. 302. 



Sobal Sing, murderer of Narrain Row, i. 475. 



Socrates, his religious opinions compared with the brahmins, iii. 26(). His last dis- 

 course with his disciples, iv. 335. 



Soliman's well, at Brodera, iii. 271. 



Solomon, his trade with India, i. 100. His pathetic motto, iv. 198. His prayer, iv. 

 344. 



Soothsayers, among the Hindoos, described, ii. 487. Illustrated from scripture, ibid., 

 iii. 231. Further transactions with them, iii. 228. 



Sopaca, their degraded condition, and cruel treatment, iv. 313. 



Sorabjee Muncherjee, letter from, iii. 360. 



Sorcery, extraordinary anecdotes respecting it, ii. 374. Divine edicts against it, iii. 

 392. 



Soul, various opinions regarding it, iii. 26l, 262. 



Sourbhan, character of the neighbouring banditti, ii. 104. 



Spy, character of a faithful one at Onore, iv. 127, 128. Punishment of a spy in Gu- 

 zerat, ii. 75. 



St. Helena, general description of the island, ii. 192; town in St. James's valley, 

 193; farms, plantations, and country-houses, 194; government and inhabitants, 

 195 ; provisions, fruits, flowers, and trees, 196. Contending deities of St. Helena, 

 iv. 257 ; numerous votaries to the queen of love, 258 ; causes assigned, 258 ; great 

 importance of St. Helena, 259- 



pigeons, sea-bird, so called, ii. 192. 



St. Jago, a Cape de Verd island, i. 1. 



St. Mary, one of the Azore islands, ii. 203. 



St. Thome Christians, in Travencore, i. 403 ; time of their establishment, number of 

 churches, &,c. 405. 



Steinboch, mountain goat, ii. 281. 



Stoics, their philosophy, iv. 339. 



Stones worshipped by the Hindoos, ii. 513; also by the ancients, 513. 



Storm, dreadful effects of a storm in Guzerat, iii. 53. 



its fatal consequences at Surat, iii. 405 ; iv. 255. 



sublime description of a tempest, iv. 267. 



Story-tellers at Cambay, cure a fever, iii. 182. 



Strabo, his explanation of the Grecian mythology, iii. 20. 



