Rams—ludicrous but bloodless combat between them and wild
hogs practised Rattan—its culturien, Ji.a 4v4a5, —i. 1an1 6a rticle of exportation, iii. 423—price,
424 ’ * Religion of the Indian islanders, ancient—synonymous with their
awnhtiiqehu itthieesy, iair. e 1c9o4n—strreumctaeidn,s 1o9f9 —anmciyetnhto tleomgipclaels c, h1a9r5a—ctemr oodfe thine
sculptures and decorations, 202—remains of statues and images,
g20176——acnocnijeencttu rienss crreispptieocntisn go nth es toanncei,e n2t1 H1—indanucisiemn to fm tahneu Isncdriipatn,
iBsluadnddheirssm, 2, 1232—0—fiars bt aHrbianrdouuiss fmor mof o Jfa Hvain, dauni semxa pmrepvlea iolefd g ienn luaitneer times, 222—introduction of Hinduism, 225—superstitions which
prevailed previous to that event, 230—character of Hinduism, as
mcoondfiifnieedd tboy B thaelis, e2 s3u6p—erBstailtiinoensse, c2h3i1e—flym oof dtheren s eHcti nodf uSiiswma , n2e8a7r—ly aSniwd ahiisg, haesr cinla sHseisn gdeunsutainne, Hdiivniddueds, ibnutot t hfheu lro wcaesrt ss,t iilbl p.—raBctriaseh mthienisr
slotrcaatli osnu poerfs jtuitsiotincse,, 223389——BHrianhdmui ncsé réemntorunisetse dg ewneitrha lltyh en eagdlmecitneid
by the Balinese, 240—sacrifices of widows on the piles of their
hceuassbeadn pdrsi,n c2e4s1, —ibi.m—meoxlaamtiopnless ooff stlhaevsees caunsdto mdosm, e2s4t4ic—s bwoidtihe sd eof
tehrae adnedad c abluernndeadr ,a 2d5o5p—tedtw boy gtrheea tB raelliingeioseu,s 2fe5s6t—ivalilss,t oibf. —thIenird iraen
liisgteionucse boofo Hksin, dibu.i—smr eilnig Bioanl io aff tSeirw tah,e w choennv;e irnstiroond oufc etdh,e 2o5t7h—er ecxivilized
tribes accounted for, ib.—orthodox Mahomedanism pre2v6ai0l—
s isnt atteh eo fA trhcihsi preelliaggioo,n 2in5 9J—avMa,a l2a6y1s— thJeav banesets eM realhigoimoueds afness,
tivals, ib.—duties and offices of Javanese priests, 266—inattentpiroenc
eopft st hoef tIhnèd iKano raisnl aenxdeemrsp lbifoiethd, tiob .—theC apthoosiltiicv ea nadn Pd ronetegsattainvet
rCohpreiasnti aandsv feonutunrde risn ttoh em Aakrceh pipreolsaeglyot,e 2s7, 32—74z—eatlh oeifr twhea neta rolyf sEuuccess,
to what attributed, ib.—superiority of the Christians over
aths ea nM ianhsotrmuemdeannt aonfd cPiavgilaizna ttrioibne, s,2 7287—7—effCehctrsi sotifa ninitsyu lcaotnesdi dmeriesd
sionaries useless or mischievous, 280—obstacles to the propagaRetvioennu
oef, Cphurbilsitcia, noitfy t, h2e8 1Indian islanders—sources of, iii. 45—origin
of the land-tax, ib.—its amount, among the different tribes,
48—condition of thé cultivator, 51—division of the crop between
trhael creufllteivctaitoonrs ,a n6d0 —sovpeorlel-igtanx, , 556—8—patayxmese not no fc soanlasurimesp, t6io9n—, g7en0e-
transit duties, 71—system of farming the revenue, universal,
Ra7m2bia—its culture, i. 432 Rice—the principal food of the Indian islanders, i. 358—indigenous
to the Archipelago, ib.—its culture a native art, ib.—varie-
10
ttiicesle o fo fr iceex,p o3r5ta9t—iocnu, ltiuiir. e3 o4f5 't—hewseh,e 3re6 0p—rofceucruendd,i tyib, .3—65p—ricaen aanrd
quantity, 346
Ricinus—See Palma Christi.
Sacrifice of widows on the funeral piles of their husbands, ii. 241
' —of othfe sslaev seasc rainfidc esd,o 2m4e4s tics with deceased princes, ib.—examples
Sago-palm—the principal food of the people of the eastern portion
torfy t,h 3e8 A5—rchhiaprevleasgto, , 3i8. 83—83p—refpitas rcautilotinv aftoiro ns,t o3r8in4g—, i3t8s 9n—atiitvse f ceocuunnadnitdy
,p 3ri9c3e—, iba.n article of exportation, iii. 348—where procured,
SSaafgHwoiwree—r—Sietes Gcuolmtuurtei, i. 46.1
Salt—manufactured chiefly in Java, i. 199—process by which it is
torbatdaein, e4d9,6 ib.—cost of production, iii. 495—history of the salt
Saoltfp iett rdee—armero tdhee roef tohbatna iinni nHgi nidt uisnt atnh,e 2A01rc hipelago, i. 200—cost
Santidcalel- wofo coodm—mheisrctoe,r yi iio. f4 t2h1e tree yielding, L 619—price as an arSa4p2p2an
wood—its culture, i. 462—price at which exported, iii.
SSacrsosafufrlaas——ac orastr eo fd ipsroerpdaerri nign itth efo Ar trhchei pmealargkoe,t ,i .i3i.4 422
SSecausl potfu trhe—e AInrcdhiaipne liaslgaon,d ie. r5s ignorant of this art, !. 327
Sep1a1r7aga—a kind of foot-ball played by the Indian islanders, i.
Settlers—See Colonists
SShhaiprk-bs’u-iflidnisn—g—prisckei lals o afn t haert iIcnlde ioafn c iosmlamndeerrcse ,i nii,i .i .4 41093 Silks—manufacture of, 181—imports of, iii. 517
Siluvseer —ofo riets toauf gith ti nt hteh en aAtirvcehsi pbeyla gtoh eo nHliyn dsuussp, ecibte.d—, -iim. 1a8g2e—s atnhde , coins formed of it by the ancient Javanese, 185
Sling—an universal weapon of rude tribes, i. 222 Sm3a3l—l-ptiomx—e othf eit sm ionstrt ofdatuaclt idoinso urdnekrn aomwonn, gib ,t—hem Ionrdtiaalint yi silna nYdueresv, ai-. karta in Java by, ib,
Soap-tree—its culture, i. 467
Sokcinaol wrenl,a tions of the Indian islanders, respecting—friendship not Sono—its c8u4—ltuartet aacnhdm uesnets b, ei.t w4e5e4n chiefs and retainers, ib.
Spear—one of the favourite weapons of the Indian islanders, i. 223
t—hev akrniestji e2s2 5o f this weapon, ib.—in act.i on used alternatelJy with