[ 3° ] 
breeches, ftockings, caps or gloves. If 
now and then it fets in uncommonly cold, 
they kindle a heap of the hay of ftrong 
fea-grafs, and let the Warmth penetrate 
to their feet, and between their legs, into 
the under garment, till they are in fome 
meafure warm. — 6. Their women and 
children wear the fame cloaths as the 
men ; but fome have both the under 
garments and an upper cloak made of 
beaver-fkin. — 7. They ileep with their 
wives in their huts, in a cellar dug in 
the ground, which they ftrew with grafs, 
and prepare fo as to make a foft bed ; 
but have no other covering than the 
cloaths they wear in the day-time. — 
8. They take no manner of thought about 
their foul; much lefs about their condition 
after death ; for they have not the leaf!; 
notion of a future ftate. 
VII. Kodjak; this appears to be a 
pretty large ifland, on which is feen a 
ridge of mountains, with high tops, pro- 
jecting here and there. In the middle 
par: 
