CONTENTS. 
IX 
XXII. ARITHMETIC. By E. B. TYLOR, Esq., F.R.S. 
—Extent and knowledge of numbers. Method of notation by 
fives, tens, twenties, &c. Analysis of compound numerals. 
Names of numbers. Page 38. 
XXIII. MEDICINE. By Du. BARNARD DAVIS, 
F.R.S.—Knowledge of simples and medical remedies. Super¬ 
stitions connected with the healing art. Charms and ceremonies 
used in sickness. Sanitary measures. Treatment of sick. 
Page 39. 
XXIV. FOOD. By A. W. FRANKS, Esq., F.R.S., and 
Dr. BEDDOE, F.R.S.—Articles used as food ; mode of cook¬ 
ing. Manufacture of wine, beer, &c. Quantity eaten. Com¬ 
parison of native dietary with law of diet. Page 41. 
XXV. CANNIBALISM. ByA.W. FRANKS, Esq., F.R.S. 
—Its causes, frequency, motives for, and circumstances under 
which it either is or has been practised. Page 45. 
XXVI. NARCOTICS. By A. W. FRANKS, Esq., F.R.S. 
—(Jse of tobacco, snuff, hemp, Siberian mushroom, betel, coca, 
&c.; forms of pipes and snuff-cases, ceremonies and practices 
connected therewith; effects \ purposes for which used, &c. 
Page 45. 
XXVII. CRIMES. By E. BRABROOK, Esq.— Acts re¬ 
garded as criminal, whether against person, property, or religion, 
stranger, slave, or chief, &c., and the reasons why they are so 
regarded. Page 46. 
XXVIII. MORALS. By E. B. TYLOR, Esq., F.R.S.— 
Acts recognized as right and wrong in family and public life; 
chastity, honesty, sobriety, truthfulness, &c. Page 47. 
XXIX. COVENANTS, OATHS, ORDEALS. By E. B. 
TYLOR, Esq., F.R.S.—Nature of; purposes for which used. 
Page 49. 
XXX. RELIGION, FETISHES, 8c c. By E. B. TYLOR, 
Esq., F.R.S.—Nature of deities, whether ancestral, elemental, or 
typical. Beliefs concerning souls and spirits, their forms and 
actions; description and meaning of religious ceremonies— 
sacrifice, purification, &c. Fetishes. Page 50. 
XXXI. SUPERSTITIONS. By E. B. TYLOR, Esq., 
F.R.S.—All superstitions not included under any special section. 
Page 59. 
XXXII. MAGIC AND WITCHCRAFT. By E. B. 
TYLOR, Esq., F.R.S.—Evil eye, possession by devils, spells, 
