Classification—Indian islanders divided into s of the royal family, ib.—the nobility, 31—ixp rcielasstsheoso, 2d9, —account men, 38—debtors, 39—slaves, ib. 35—freeClfoitlham
einnttsr ooduf cptiloann tso, f icbo.—ttomn,a ni.u fa1c7t7u—rep roefv; i‘ ocuosnlfyin efodr mtoe dw oofm tehne,
178—description and character of cotton, ib.—mode of dyeing
and painting, 180—introduction of silk, 181 Clove—its description, 493—distribution, 495—name, 497—histtoiorny,,
i3b8.1— cpurlitcuerse ,i n4 9d8i—ffefreecnut npdeirtiyo,d s5 o01f —thea nt raardteic, lceo mopf airmedp owrittah
Clothvoes-eb aorkf pterepep—er,i t3s8 c2u—ltuhriset oarnyd oufs eths,e ic. l5o0v1e trade, 384 Club—a universal weapon of savages, i. 222
Cock-fighting—a favourite amusement ofthe Indian islanders, i. 112 Coicno. -3n4u9t— its extensive culture, i. 379—an ar. ticle o..f. exyp ortation>,
Cocffleee o f ietxs phoisrttaotriyo,n i, . i4ii8. 63‘—72c—ulctuorset,, q4u8a7l—ity'f;e caunndd pirtyo,d u4c9e1, —37a3n artiCoins—
See Money
Coi.l o1n3is3t—s inC hthinee sAer,c h13ip4e—laAgor—abc, h1a3r8a—cteDr uantcdh m, 1a3n9n—ersS poafn tihseh ,H indu 149 Cofmesmsieornc ea—miotns gd itvhies iIonnd, iiaiin. 1is4l0a—ndcehrsa,r a1c4t1e—r oraf teth oef m perorcfiatns tialned p irnoterest,
143—foreign resident merchants, 144—commercial interccaorurrysien,
g itbr.a—dei,n 1te4r8n—at'ivoonyaalg etsr aodfe t,h e1 4W7—ajun amtieorncsh acnotsn,d 1u4c9ti—ngp rtihne
icnitperlceo ounrs we hwicithh ftohree igCnh itnreasdee, i1s 54c—onHduicntdeuds, , 115816——hAisrtaobrsy; of the 199—
wPoitrhtu Cguheinsae,, 229132——JDauptacnh, a2n9d7 —EnAglmisehr,i c2a1,1 73—38c—oloInndiaila ,i n3te4r1c oudrese
scription of articles of exportation, 344—of importation
Coimt,p ia. ss3—10n—a-vciognajteioctnu roefs threes pIencdtiianng iistsla onrdiegrisn ,s oibm.etimes assisted by
Constitutions—the Indian islanders have robust, i. 30
Copper—very scarce in the Archipelago, i. 182—the natives taught
t1h9e1 —uswe hoefr iet fboyu nthdé, iiHi.i ndus, ib.—seldom used in its pure state 490
Cosmetics—used for iniproving the complexion, i, 218 Coetntotnir—elyit sc oimnspuomrteadn coen, tih. e 4s3p8o—t, hiiisit.o r3y5 0a—ndit-sc uplrtuicree , anibd. —qualamliotys,t
3c5o1u—ntrcioesm, p3a5r2is—onc obtteotnw ecelont hsc oimttopno rtweodo, l5 0a2n—d qculoatnhtsi tyo af nddi pffrèicreenst ib.—description of the imports, 503 ’ Cowrie-shells—their use as currency, iii. 445
Crickets—the Javanese amuSed- by combats between, i. 114 Cubeb pepper—its medicinal properties, i. 465 Cucumber—extensiyely cultivated, i. 377 and 434
Cu—rreSnecey a, lspoa pMero—neiyntroduced by. the European governments, i.;284.
Custard-apple—its culture, i. 431
Cu3t4a—neoasucsr idbiesdo rbdyer sth—emve rtyo cthome mcoonns uammpotniogn tohfef iIsnhd,i aibn, islanders i.
Da4m20ar——pcruicletu, r4e2 ,o1f tree bearing, i. 455—an article of commerce, iii*
Dancing—a favourite amusement of the Indian islanders, i. 1 2 1 -
character of the dances, ib.—different descriptions of dancing,
Datura'—effects of this plant, i. 466
Dendeng—preparation of animal flesh, iii. 439—price, ib.
Diamonds—Indian islanders ignorant of the art of cutting, i. 204
a—ndw ocrunt bdyia mthoenmd,, 241922'——wlahregrees tf oduianmd,o iniid. 4in9 7—thep rwicoer lodf, the rough lue of several large diamonds compared, 493 va494
DiPceo—rtuthgeu eIsned, iia.n 1 1i2sl anders acquired the knowledge of from the
Dijseecats etso— rethmei tItnednita ann ids lainndteerrms fitrteeenitr ofmev einrsf,l a3m2m—attoo rtyh,e i .s m31a ll-psuobx
t3e3s—tintaol twhoer mvesn efaretaall tdoi scehasiled, riebn.'—, 3to5 —cuptaarnteuoruitsi odni saonrdde crsh,i l3d4- beianr
mg easy, expeditious, and safe, 36
Domestic relations of the Indian islanders, with respect to marrsieaxgees,
oann utenrimvesr soafl oerqduinalaintyc,e ,i bi., —73p—olwygoammeyn nanodt sceocnlucduebdin, aibg.e- tothleerated,
76—female chastity general except in Java, 78—the men
tnwoet ejne aplaoruesn tos fa nthde c hwilodmreenn, , 8729—'—ftreantedrenranle asfsf eactniodn wafafremct iaonnd baective,
83
Dragon s-blood—price as an article of commerce, iii. 420
Drdaemsac—ripJtaiovnasn eosfe d trhaem iantvice netxohrisb oitfio thnes, Pibo.l—ynseusbiajenc, tis, o1f2 t7h e Jdaivffaenreenset
bdirtaimonas,, 12193>2——Incdiviialniz aistiloannd ewrso pualds siboen aftaevlyo uforendd obfy d raanm aimticp reoxvheid
drama, ib. 1
Drdersess—seosr itgaiungahl td rtehsesm o fb thye t hIned Hiainn disulsa,n d2e0r8s—, i.e n2u07m—eruastieo on f ocfo tttohne
useful portions of, ib.—the ornamental, 212—the fantastic, 215 Drtuivnekse nnnoet srse—strtahien evdic fer oofm, , rbayre r eilnig tihoeu sA mrcohtiipveelsa, g1o0, 8i . 41—the naDDuukriuahn——
iittss ccuullttuurree,, ii.. 441772 .
Dyeing and painting cloth—mode of, i. 180
Earthenware—imported into the Indian islands, iii 515 Eboofn eyx—povratraiteitoines, oiifi. i t4 f2o2u nd in the Archipelag0o ,, i. 454—an aarrtniccilee
Eclipses—superstitious ceremonies and opinions respecting, i. 304