§6. | Conditions of their marriage, | 133 |
7. | Maidens, and the story of their prostitution, | 133 |
8. | Management of the young children, | 134 |
Towns, Building and Fortification of the Indians.
§9. | Towns and kingdoms of the Indians, | 135 |
10. | Manner of their building, | 135 |
11. | Their fuel, or firewood, | 136 |
12. | Their seats and lodging, | 136 |
13. | Their fortifications, | 136 |
Cookery and Food of the Indians.
§14. | Their cookery, | 138 |
15. | Their several sorts of food, | 139 |
16. | Their times of eating, | 140 |
17. | Their drink, | 140 |
18. | Their ways of dining, | 141 |
Traveling, Reception and entertainment of the Indians.
§19. | Manner of their traveling, and provision they make for it, | 142 |
Their way of concealing their course, | 142 | |
20. | Manner of their reception of strangers, | 143 |
The pipe of peace, | 143 | |
21. | Their entertainment of honorable friends, | 145 |
Learning and Languages of the Indians.
§22. | That they are without letters, | 147 |
Their descriptions by hieroglyphics, | 147 | |
Heraldry and arms of the Indians, | 147 | |
23. | That they have different languages, | 148 |
Their general language, | 148 |
War and Peace of the Indians.
§24. | Their consultations and war dances, | 149 |
25. | Their barbarity upon a victory, | 149 |
26. | Descent of the crown, | 150 |
27. | Their triumphs for victory, | 150 |
28. | Their treaties of peace, and ceremonies upon conclusion of peace, | 151 |
Religion, Worship and Superstitious Customs of the Indians.
§29. | Their quioccassan and idol of worship, | 152 |
30. | Their notions of God, and worshiping the evil spirit, | 155 |
31. | Their pawwawing or conjurations, | 157 |
32. | Their huskanawing, | 160 |
33.
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