Kara ton—description of the structure called, i. 163
Kasumba—Kris—a wariltisk ec uwlteuarpeo, ni .w 4o6r1n by the Indian islanders, i. 213—its
vvaoluurei tea nwde abpeoanu st,y 2 2a3 —tesfti totefr r faonrk a sasnadss wineaatilothn ,t hiban.— woanr,e2 o2f4 t—hereira sfoan
of its universal adoption, ib.—used in action with the spear, 225
—example of the dexterous use of kris, ib.
Lac insect—found in the Indian Islands, iii. 437—lac confined to
Lahnogmseeh —cointssu cmuplttuioren,, ii.b 4. 32
L-a-n--g uage, BJaavlianneessee——btyh ew mhoomst simpopkreonv,e idi. a6n9d— ciotsp icohuasr aocfte trh, o7s0e of
tchoep iAourscnheipsse,l a7g—o,r eiid. u3n—daintsc ya,l p8h—aboertd, iniba.r—y agnradm cemreamticoanli afol rdmia,l e5c—ts,
9si—onasn, ailbo.g—y doefr isvoautniodn t,o 1 s5ense, 13—its want of figurative expres
MMaadlauyraense——ibtys wahlpohma bsepto, keini., ii4. 06—8—girtas mchmaaraticctaelr , 6fo9rm,
4—1—cerkenmowonni al bdyi alwechta ts catenrtmy,, 4i3b—.—dietrsi vagteionne raaln dc hcaormacptoesr,i tio4n2,
ib.—origin, 57—diffusion, ib.—currency as a lingua franca, ib.—general uniformity, 57—where spoken in greatest purity,
----i-b-.------ Sunda—by whom spoken, 66—its alphabet, 67—gramma
ti-c--a-l- -f-o-romf ,C iebl.e—becse arnemd othneia le adsitaelrenc tc, o6u8ntries—universally different
from those of the western, ii. 59—alphabet of Celebes, 60—two
—grecahta rlaancgteura ogfe bs,o tthh,e iBb.u—giisn falnude nMcea ocfa sthsaer ,B supgoiks elann ignu aCgeel eobne tsh, oisbe.
of the eastern countries, 63—composition and derivation of these,
----ib--.------of the Indian Islanders—their resemblance in sound, ii.
72—in grammatical form, 73—in idiom and genius, ib.—their
written characters various, 74—these cannot be traced to the
,Hcailn pdourst,i o7n6 —of ceoamchp olnaenngtu paagret s doisf tiinmcpt,r o7v9e—d llaanngguuaaggeess, n7u8m-r-erraoduis- ionr igeaincahl cloaunngturayg ien wthieth d ieraeccht rtartiiboe ,o f8 0th—eira bgarrebaat rPitoyl,y inbe.'s—iaann l aanbgtiuvaagteed
e dxiiaslteecdt,s ,8 812——wnoartdusr eo fo fth thisi sl acnlagsusa ogfe w moorsdts n, uibm.—erocouns jienc tucurels
r8e4s—peacrtginugm tehnet sp eino pflae voofu rw ohfo mJa tvhae bPeoilnygn etshiaenir wcaosu tnhtery l,a n96g—uaigne,
fluence of the Polynesian long; prior to the Sanskrit, 94—influaednmcei
ttoefd ciongton aatlel thlaen gimuapgreosv eodn l anegacuha goesth, e1r0, 69—5—KaSwain, sak rrietc ownodridtes
1 llaanngguuaaggee, ohfo wJa vfoar, m1e1d1,— 1i1n0t—roSduanctsikorni t odfis sAermabinica,t ed1 14th—roTueglhin gthae, 117—Persian, 118—Chinese,* ib.—-and European languages,
il9.
INDEX. 547
Laws of the Indian Islanders—their origin, iii. 75—account of
ewvriidteinngcse , o8n7,— 7l7a—wsm oofd peusr cohfa saed amnidn siastlee,r i9n2g— judesptiocsei,t s7, 99—3—rulleetsti nogf
and hiring, 94«—loans, 96—inheritance, 98—marriage-con tracts,
—99—lexd etascliroinpitsio, n1 1o0f— ppuencisuhnmiaeryn tsc,o m10p4o—sitmioond efso r ocfr iemxeecs,u t1io11n—, 1a0l8
lotment of punishment according to rank, 112—offences against
vperorepiegrnty, ,1 3131—4—agaaginaisnt stth pee lraswonss o, f1 n1a9t—uraeg, a1i3n7s t the state and soLe1a9d2——
itnsa utisvee sc toanufginhetd t hteo utshee o mf iat nbuyf aEcuturroep eoafn sm, uibs.ket-bullets, i. Lemon—its culture, i. 425
Ligcnoummm-earlcoee,s —iii.h 4is2t0o ry of the tree yielding, i. 519—an article of
Lingoa—its culture and uses, i. 452
Lit1e6r—atuthree ior fl ytrhicea Jl acvoamnpeosesi-t^iodnivsi, d2e2d— inrotom aanncceise nfto uanndde dm oond eHrnin, diiu.
legends, 24—on native story, 26—histories of modern transactgiionnasl,
s ,2 374——perodsuec actoiomnp, os3i5ti onbso, o3k1s— anwdo rmksa fnouusncdriepdt so,n 3 A6—rabgiecn eorrail
character of their compositions, 37
metri—ca°l fc othmep Mosaitliaoyns,— 48c—haprarocsteer coofm thpeoisri tlioitne,r-a5t0u—rer,o imi. a4n7c—es,t h5e6ir
----6-1--—---s-p-eocfi mtheen n oafti tohnesi ro lfo Cvee lesboensg—s, c6h2a racter of their literature, ii.
LLoognw taoro—d—itsi ctsu lctuulrteu, rie. a4n43d uses, !. 463
Mahomedanism—See Religion
Ma—izfee—cuinnddiigtye,n o36us9 —toa nth aer tIicnldei aonf eIxsplaonrdtast,i oi,n 3, 6ii6i—. 3i4t8s culture, 367 MMaânlogro —or iMts âclualttiu—reit,s i .c u4l2t3u re, i. 437
MMaannggkuustdinu——iittss ccuullttuurree,, ii.. 441673
Mârbao—its culture, i. 453
Maitrsr iatagkei—nga np luanciev, er8s6a—l omrdoindaen coef icno tuhrets Ahirpc hbipeefolarge,o ,8 i7. —73t—hretiem ed eof
snciarilps,t iodnesta oilf ,o ifb, .9—1 ceremonies of the Javanese at, 88—ceremoMassoy—
its culture and uses,i. 510
Meals—Indian islanders observe little delicacy at, i. 100—their
ipbo.sture and manner of eating at, ib.—ablutions before and after
Measures of the Indian islanders—native, estimated by bulk and
n—olte wngetihg,h t2,7 i.5 —27a1n—d tshuerifra cmee, a2s7u7re s of capacity, 273—Weight ib.
Medicine—character of the practitioners of, i. 328—nature of their
prescriptions, ib.—advantages4of their practice in fevers, 330—