4i7 



Anticipated gratification roh the author of reft. Senfations on 

 looking out at the door of Savonette early in the morning. 

 V'ifit to an Indian village in the woods. Scenery on enter- 

 ing the forejl. Refleclions on approaching the village* 

 Vandyke enfures the party a civil reception. No ceremony 

 obferved. Author and his comrades minutely examine all 

 around them. Bucks abfent. Bucheen employed preparing 

 caffada. Curiofity not reciprocal. The party procure fpeci~ 

 mens of animals, implements and utenfih. The laba. An 

 example of natural ajfetlion in the wild woods. A further 

 example of the fame. Food ufed by the Indians. Manner 

 of preparing it. Indolence of the inhabitants of the woods. 

 Caffada their "faff of life.'' Pepper-pot of crabs, and la- 

 ba. The Armadillo. Strutlure of the Indian huts. Author 

 expreffes a hope of fhewing the model of one to his friend 

 fome day in England. Temple of incantation. Super- 



, Jliiion of the Indians refpe cling difeafe. Hot or va- 

 pour bath. Scenery round the for eft village. An im- 

 menfe tree of the Tonquin bean. Concerning other trees 

 in the woods of Guiana. A Kiwihi, and other fpecimens 

 prefented by Vandyke : W ater-lemons, — by the Indians. Mi- 

 titary honors. Echo through the deep forefl. Author and 

 his comrades return to Mynheer Heynemanrt s t and to 

 Arends. 



Berbifche* 



Eager anticipation tracing in my mind all 

 that we were to fee, hear, and acquire at Sa- 

 vol. n. £ $ 



