I N D E X. 



G. 



Gafpey. Bay and point of that name, i. 86. 



Gently good and evil according to the Indians, ii. ^44. 



Difpofitions required to haVe a tutelary genius, ii. 145. 



The Indians change fometimes their tutelary genius ; 



and why, ii. 147. of evil Genii, ii. 165. 

 G'm-Seny. Of that of Canada, ii.99. Gulph in the 



place of a mountain rofoted up, i. 93. Gulph in the 



river Miffifippi, ii. 252. 

 Games. Of the game of the Platter or the Bones, ii. 13. 



Superftitious ufe of this game for the cure of the fick, 



ii. 15. Game of the ftraw, and other games ufed by 



the Miamis, ii. 102, &c. 

 Ghojis. From what reafon the Indians believe in them, 



ii. 188. 



H. - 



Havanna, Defcription of the harbour of Havanna, ii. 



358, 359. The governor of that place refufes a French 

 ■ ihip the liberty of entering his port, ii. 360. 

 Hebrews. Refemblance of the Indians to the Hebrews, 



ii. 150. 



Hontari) (Baron de la) Ly, which he tells on account of 



the fair of Montreal, i. 200. 

 Horuri) (George de) His opinions about the origin of the 



Americans, 32, &c. 

 Hurons. An Indian nation : of the people of the Huron 



language, ii. 288. Character of the Huron language, 



i. 299. Remarkable things of that language, i. 300. 

 Difference between the people of the Huron nations, 

 and thofe of the Algonquin nations, i. 303. Original 

 of the war betwixt them and the Iroquois, i. 304., &c. 

 Confequences of that war, u 307, &c. Extraordi- 

 nary diftempers of a Huron woman : ridiculous me- 

 thods ufed for her cure, i. 349, &c. In what difpofi- 

 tion the author finds the Hurons of the Narrows, ii. ir. 

 In what manner they punifh aflaffination, ii. 33. 



Hair. Why the Indians have no hair on their bodies, 



ii. 91. 



I 



