Xll 
CONTEXTS. 
LXL PERSONAL ORNAMENTS. By A. W. FRANKS, 
Esq., F.R.S.—Necklaces, bracelets, anklets,feathers, nose-rings, 
ear-rings, cap ornaments, how made and worn. Page 100. 
LXXI. BURIALS.—Including customs at death ; objects de¬ 
posited with the deadj reasons assigned for$ food deposited 
with ,• ceremonies at. 
LXXXL DEFORMATIONS. By Professor GEORGE 
BUSK, F.R.S.—Artificial deformations of the body; reasons 
for ; mode of treatment, &c. Page 102. 
LXIV. TRIBAL MARKS.—Including all party badges, 
whether worn on the person or otherwise $ origin of heraldry, 
&c. 
LXV. CIRCUMCISION. By Col. A. LANE FOX.— 
Mode of practising \ reasons for; ceremonies connected with, 
&c. Page 107. 
LXVI. TOTEMS.—Description of; meaning and origin. 
LXVII. DYEING, 8c c. By JOHN EVANS, Esq., F.R.S, 
—Including the manufacture and use of all paints and dyes. 
Page 108. 
LXVIII. MUSIC. By CARL ENGEL, Esq.—D escription 
of musical instruments ; characteristics of music &c. Page 110. 
LXIX. LANGUAGE. By E. B. TYLOR, Esq., F.R.S.— 
Including phonetic sounds which can and cannot be pronounced; 
use of the “ Missionary Alphabet ” of Professor Max Muller. 
Page 114. 
LXX. POETRY. By E. B. TYLOR, Esq., F.R.S.—Cha¬ 
racteristics of; use of words in; exact nature of metre \ nonsense- 
choruses. Page 117. 
LXXI. WRITING. By E. B. TYLOR, Esq., F.R.S.— 
Including also owner’s marks and tallies; scoring$ picture¬ 
writing $ hieroglyphics in every stage of development. Page 117. 
LXXII. DRAWING. By Col. A. LANE FOX.—Including 
sculpture, modelling, and representative art of all kinds, with 
illustrations. Page 118. 
LXXIII. ORNAMENTATION. By Col. A. LANE FOX. 
—Inquiries into the history and development of all the various 
forms of ornamentation. Page 120. 
LXXIV. MACHINERY. By JOHN EVANS, Esq., F.R.S. 
—Any traces of the economy of labour by means of querns, 
hand-mills, water-mills, &c. Page 123. 
LXXV. NAVIGATION.—Inquiries into the use and his- 
