ciî G O N T 



2^30, The ridiculous Shapes which 

 fome give to their Children, 231. 

 What ilrengthens them, and makes 

 them fo well fliaped, 232. Their 

 firft Exercifes, and their Emuiation, 

 232, In what their Education con- 

 flits, 233. Of the PalBons of the 

 Savages, 233. How they prick 

 themfelves all over the Body, 234. 

 How, and why they paint their 

 Faces : The Ornaments of the 

 Men, 235, Of the Ornaments of 

 the Women, 236. Of their Sow- 

 ing and Harveft : Of the Maiz, 

 ^37. Of the Sagamitty : Of the 

 Rock Tripe, and rotten Maiz, 

 238. Of the Bread of the Maiz : 

 Various Roots, &c. and their Ufe : 

 Works of the Women, 239. Works 

 ©f the Men : Their Tools : The 

 Form of their Villages, 240. Their 

 Manner of fortifying themfelves : 

 Of their Winter Camps, 241. Their 

 Naftinefs : The Inconveniencies of 

 the Summer for them, 244. A 

 fhort Portrait of the Savages, 245. 

 Their Notion of the Origin of 

 Man, 248. Their Notion of Spi- 

 rits, 249. Their Sacrifices : Their 

 Fafts : Their Vows, 252. Their 

 -Affinity with the Jew^ : Their 

 Priefts, 253. Their Vcftals : Their 

 Thoughts" of the Immortality of 

 the Soul, 254. Their Notion of 

 what becomes of the Soul, when 

 feparsted from the Body : Why 

 they carry Provifions to the Tombs: 

 The Prefents they make to the 

 Dead : Of the Country of Souls, 

 255. How they pretend to merit 

 eternal Happinefs : What they think 

 of the Souls of Beâfts, 256. The 

 Nature of Dreams, according to 

 the Sava^^;es, 257. Their common 

 Diflempers, 266. The Uie they 

 r^iake of their Simples : Divers 

 other Remedies, 267. The Prin- 

 ciples on which their whole. Prac- 

 tice of Phyfic is founded : Their 

 extravagant Notions of Diflem- 

 pers, 269. Wliat palTes at their 

 Deaths, 273. Their Generofity to 

 the Dead : Of their Funerals: Of 

 their Tombs, 274, Their Notions 

 about Apparitions : Various' Prac- 

 ^'r;es abç'Ut the Dtad^ 275, &q. 



E N T S. 



Their Notion about thofe who di© 

 violent Deat^is, 277. Their Inge- 

 nuity to furprize their Enemies, 

 289. Their Traditions of the Sin 

 of the firft Woman, and of the 

 Deluge, 297. How they know the 

 North when the Sky is cloudy^ 

 298. What they think of Eclipfes 

 and Thunder, 298. Their Manner 

 of dividing Time, 299. 



Savages y on the Martyr Iflands : 

 What paffed between them and the 

 French who efcaped from the Wreck, 

 352. Trouble from the Savages, 

 353* Who thefe Savages were, 354, 



Sacrijices, of the Savages, 252. 



Sagamitty^ the common food of the 

 Savages, 238. 



Salt Springs, in the Ifland of Tholoufe, 

 or Bali ae y 335. 



Sajjafrasj a Tree of Canada, 225, 



Sea-Cows, their Defcrtption, and how 

 they filhfor them, 81. 



Seal, of the Seal Fifhery, 78. De- 

 fcription of the Seal, and the feve- 

 ral Species of them, 75. Ufe of 

 thcFicfh and Skin of the Sea', So. 

 Some Particularities of thefe Ani- 

 mals, 8 1. 



Seln, the Savages marry the Sein be- 

 fore they ufe it, 86. 



Simples, Secrecy of the Savages con- 

 cerning them, 225. The LTe they 

 make of them, 267. 



Swdx, Savages : Their Manner of 

 Living, 110. 



Sledges, Defcription of the Sledges 

 ufed for carrying the Baggage, 142. 



Spaniards, one of their Parties de- 

 feated by the Savages of the il/f/J- 



fouri, 204, 



Sturgeon y how they ûûi for it, 86. 



Swm-d-Flfi, defcription of this Fillip 

 and its Figlit v/ith the Whale, 6. 



St, Mark d'Apaiache, a Fort of tîié 

 Spaniards : Defcription of its En- 

 virons, 7.6z. 



St. Jofeph^ Defcription of the Bay and 

 Fort of St, Jofeph ; Civilities of 

 the Span'ifh Governor, 366. 



St. Bcinïngû, P.oute from the Channel 

 of Bahama to St. Domingo, 376. , 



St. Rcfe, Channel and Ifle'of St^RoJn^ 



St, Bcrjjard^ Bay, 343. 



1%' 



