VOLUMES XIII AND XIV. 289 



Boor, a Name given by the Muyscas to the Human Victim 

 that was sacrificed at the beginning of a Cycle of a 

 Hundred and Eighty-five Months, xiv, 134. 



Doors. Their particular Form in the Peruvian and Egyp- 

 tian Buildings, xiii, 258. 



Dove distributing Tongues to Men born after the Deluge, 

 xiv, 66. 



Dragon-tree of Orotava described, xiv, 209. 



Drawing, Improvement of the Art among the Aztecfcs since 

 the Arrival of the Spaniards, xiv, 61, 62. 



Dress of the Mexican Priests, represented on a Painting, 

 xiv, 36 ; of a Warrior of Guatimala, xiii, 132 j of the 

 common People in the Time of Montezuma, 202, 

 204 ; of the Generals and Kings, 202, 203. 



Drunkenness permitted to old Men, and to old Women, if 

 Grandmothers, according to the Laws of the Aztecks, 

 xiii, 186 ; xiv, 190. 



Dupre, M., Captain in the Service of the King of Spain, his 

 Cabinet contains the Bust of an Azteck Priestess, 

 xiii, 43; his Opinion on the Bas-relief of the Stone 

 of Sacrifice, 261. 



Duquesne (Don Jose Domingo), has made known the Ca- 

 lendar of the Muysca Indians, xir, 104. 



Duration of the World, according to the Mexicans, xiv, 23, 

 24, 27. 



E. 



Eagle, the Mexicans erected Chapels in honour of this 

 Bird, xiv, 48. 



Eagle tearing a Captive, Figures represented on an Ameri- 

 can Stone, xiii, 113. 

 VOL. XIV. U 



