X 
CONTEXTS. 
&c., with, the ordeals and punishments connected with them. 
Page 60. 
XXXIII. MYTHOLOGY. By E. B. TYLOR, Esq., E.B.S. 
—Including folk-lore. Page 62. 
XXXIV. GOVERNMENT. By E. W. BRABROOK, 
Esq. —Appointment and government of chiefs, and offices of 
subordinate ranks, whether hereditary or otherwise. Page 64. 
XXXV. LAWS. ByE. W. BRABROOK,Esq—I ncluding 
game-laws ; laws relating to land, inheritance, administration 
of justice, punishments, tines, &c. Page 65. 
XXXVI. CUSTOMS. By E. B. TYLOR, Esq., E.R.S.— 
Distinction between them and laws. Page 66. 
XXXVII. TABOO. By E. B. TYLOR, Esq,, F.R.S.—Its 
origin, history, customs and superstitions connected with it. 
Page 67. 
XXXVIII. PROPERTY.—To what extent private property 
is recognized; personal and landed property. Tenures of land, 
customs concerning, &c. Individual, family, and common pro¬ 
perty. Heirship, succession to. 
XXXIX. TRADE. By HYDE CLARKE, Esq.— Mode of 
barter and exchange in all its phases; conveyance of articles 
from a distance by means of barter. Page 69. 
XL. MONEY.—EXCHANGEABLE VALUES. By 
HYDE CLARKE, Esq. —Including all objects recognized as 
mediums of exchange, and gradual development of the idea of 
a standard currency; relative value of. Page 72. 
XLI. MEASURES AND WEIGHTS. By HYDE 
CLARKE, Esq. —Accurate descriptions of. Page 73. 
XLII. WAR. By Col. A. LANE EOX.—Tactics ; causes 
of; description and names of weapons; mode of conducting, 
effects, &c. Page 74. 
XLIII. HUNTING. By Col. A. LANE FOX.—Including 
fishing ; trapping, mode of; customs connected with; weapons 
and instruments employed. Page 78. 
XLIV. NOMADIC LIFE.—XLV. PASTORAL LIFE. 
By H. HO WORTH, Esq. —Their causes and effects; mode 
of conducting the migrations. Questions especially relating 
thereto. Page 81. 
XLVI. AGRICULTURE. By Dr. BEDDOE, F.R.S.— 
Causes which have led to; mode of tillage; instruments; 
cultivated plants; effect of, &c. Page 83. 
