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S U M A T R A . 47 filing does not, by deflroying what we term the enamel, diminifh the whitenefs of the teeth. The great men fometimes fet theirs in gold, by cafing, with a plate of that metal, the under row; and this ornament, contracted with the black dye, has, by. lamp or candle light, a very fplendid. effedt. It is fometimes indented to the fliape of the teeth, but more ufually quite plain. They do not remove it either to eat or fleep. At the age of about eight or nine, they bore the ears of the female children; which is a ceremony that muft neceflarily precede their marriage. This they call betenday, as they call filing their teeth bcdabongi both which operations are regarded in the family, as the occafions of a feftival. They do not here, as in fome of the adjacent iflands, (of Neas in particular), encourage the aperture of the ear to a monftrous fize, fo as in many inftances to be large enough to admit the hand through, the lower parts being ftretched till they touch the fhoulders. Their earings are moftly of gold fillagree, faftening, not with a clafp, but in the manner of ftuds. Pillages.
4S S U M A T R A . Villages.—Buildings.—Dome/lie JJtenfils.—Food, X Shall now attempt a defcription of the villages and buildings of the Sumatrans, and proceed to their domeftic habits of oeconomy, and thofe fimple arts, on which the procuring of their food and other neceflaries depend. Thefe are not among the leaft interefting objects of philofophical fpeculation. In proportion as the arts in ufe with any people are connected with the primary demands of nature, they carry the greater likehood of originality, becaufe thofe demands mull have been adminiftered to, from a period coeval with the exiftence of the people themfelves,. Or if complete originality be regarded as a vifionary idea, engendered from ignorance, and the obfcurity of remote events, fuch arts muft be allowed to have the faireft claim to antiquity at leaft. Arts of accommodation, and more efpecially of luxury, are commonly the effect of imitation, and fuggefted by the improvements of other nations, which have made greater advances towards civilization. Thefe afford lefs ftriking and characterise features, in delineating the picture of mankind, and though they may add to the beauty, diminifh from the genuinenefs of the piece. We muft not look for unequivocal generic marks, where the breed, in order to mend it, has been crofled by a foreign mixture. All the arts of primary neceffity are comprehended within two diftin&ions. Thofe which protect us from the inclemency of the weather and other outward accidents; and thofe which are employed in fecuring the means of fubfiftence. Both are immediately effential to the continuance of life, and man is involuntarily and immediately prompted to exercife them, by the urgent calls of nature, even in the mereft poffible ftate of favage and uncultivated exiftence. In climates like that of Sumatra, this impulfe extends not far. The human machine is kept going with fmall effort, in fo favourable a medium. The fpring of importunate neceffity there foon lofes its force, and confequently the wheels of invention that depend upon it, fail to perform more than a few
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ÖÖI 8x3 ^c-0
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To five tlir 2U/i
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Ü J «5
Page 7 and 8: iv P R E F A C E . The Portuguefe b
Page 9 and 10: vi P R E F A C E . Thefe objedions,
Page 11 and 12: viii P R E F A C E . ferve as data
Page 13 and 14: Z S U -M .A T R A. parts of the wor
Page 15 and 16: 4 S U M A T R A . mencement of what
Page 17 and 18: 6 S U M A T R A . liflied in the ye
Page 19 and 20: 8 S U M A T R A . perfïces, muft b
Page 21 and 22: ÏO S U M A T R A . the north fide
Page 23 and 24: £2 S U M A T R A . warming themfel
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Page 29 and 30: it S U M A T R A . ward—the land
Page 31 and 32: 20 S U M A T R A , or of the northe
Page 33 and 34: Tin. Sulphur. Saltpeter. -Coal. Chr
Page 35 and 36: 24 S U M A T R A . of a mountain, a
Page 37 and 38: 26 S U M A T R A . are known, in co
Page 39 and 40: 28 S U M A T R A , coral powder is
Page 41 and 42: 30 S U M A T R A . tity, preffes on
Page 43 and 44: 32 S U M A T R A . whilft its very
Page 45 and 46: 34 S U M A T R Ai Diftinclion of In
Page 47 and 48: 3"6 S U M A T R A . Mahometanifm, a
Page 49 and 50: Situation of ilieRcjang country. Pe
Page 51 and 52: 4o S U M A T R A . from my mind, co
Page 53 and 54: iu cc. 42 S U M A T R A , Hill peop
Page 55 and 56: 44 S U M A T R A . Man's drefs. ^ m
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Page 61 and 62: 5° S U M A T R A . of habitation.
Page 63 and 64: 5* S U M A T R A . not unfrequently
Page 65 and 66: 54 S U M A T R A . Utcnfils. They h
Page 67 and 68: S6 S U M A T R A . gathered and bro
Page 69 and 70: 58 S U M A T R A . fpawn of fhrimps
Page 71 and 72: 6© S U M A T R A. thofo which do o
Page 73 and 74: 62 S U M A T R A. but the contrary.
Page 75 and 76: «4 S U M A T R A . and fo attribut
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Page 79 and 80: ••68 S U M A T R A . thefe, the
Page 81 and 82: ,7o S U M A T R A . the earth is fe
Page 83 and 84: 72 S U M A T R A . The price of thi
Page 85 and 86: 74 S U M A T R A . to the fhore, wh
Page 87 and 88: 76 S U M A T R A . beaten; after wh
Page 89 and 90: 7S S U M A T R A . nufacture it int
Page 91 and 92: To S U M A T R A. " thamus," and ca
Page 93 and 94: Si S U M A T R A , anthera. The poi
Page 95 and 96: 84 S U M A T R A . enclofes fometim
Page 97 and 98: 86 S U M A T R A . rumpunni, htddoo
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Page 101 and 102: 9o S U M A T R A. which it is diffi
Page 103 and 104: 9o S U M A T R A. which it is diffi
Page 105 and 106: 92 S U M A T R A . or quicklime, is
Page 107 and 108: $4 S U M A- T R A. and black ; devo
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,96 ' S U M A T R A . which, this i
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98 S U M A T R A . There is a great
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ÏOO S U M A T R A . tion fo obviou
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io2 S U M A T R A . are alfo, the l
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I04 S U M A T R A . enemies, fuppor
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io6 S U M A T R A . a great part of
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•io8 S U M A T R A * - the fhort
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no S -U M A T R A. which time they
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,i,2 S U M A T R A . The vines, as
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n 4 S U M A T R A . during the year
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ii6 S U M A T R A , vice versa. If
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n8 S U M A T R A . to fell for fome
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•X20 S U M A T R A , It is a gene
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122 S U M A T R A . are imported to
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24 S U M A T R A . rarely^_to the f
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•iz6 S U M A T R A . fembling a c
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128 S U M A T R A . might be produc
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130 S U M A T R A . Java, is there
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i32 S U M A T R A , ter which furro
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i3 6 S U M A T R A . metallic ftate
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i38 S U M A T R A . inferiorgoW. Go
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140 S U M A T R A . tation of innum
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i4a S U M A T R A . trouble thcmfel
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I4+ S U M A T R A . an anvil; and I
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*4.6 S U M A T R A . the prang or b
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148 S U M A T R A . Looms. Sillc an
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j5o S U M A T R A . dred. Their tra
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i5* S U M A T R A . ing of, and to
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154 S U M A T R A . tice is either
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eafe. Infanity. *5$ S U M A T R A.
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i58 S U M A T R A . '* I will attem
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i6o SUMATRA. are call in fets regul
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i6z S U M ;A T R A. Apo goono pajfa
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'i 64 S U M A T R A . of certain wo
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i66 S U M A T R A , done in the day
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i58 S U M A T R A . SPECIMENS of LA
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S U M A T R A, 169 Comparative fate
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S U M A T R A . 171 öf "our archit
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S U M A T R A . j 7 3 thufiafm, whi
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S U M A T R A . 17; appear beft to
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S U M A T R A . 177 doofoons which
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S U M A T R A . 179 conjectured to
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S U M A T R A . ilt It is' true, th
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S U M A T R A . j83; called Hadjee,
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S U M A T R A . ,s5 to fubmit to th
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x88 S U M A T R A.• (t If an outl
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tf^o . S U M A T R A . «' If a man
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xtjZ S U M A T R A . per day. Femal
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i94 S U M A T R A . fale, and the d
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i96 S U M A T R A."" back what he h
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i9& S U M A T R A , " The executive
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200 S U M A T R A . the queftion; n
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402 S U M A T R A . fwear himfelf:
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204 S U M A T R A . his adverfary b
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206 S U M A T R A . throughout moil
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2o8 S . U M A T R A.' only of what
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aio S U M A T R A . take the libert
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2i2 S U M A T R A . cing it in comp
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2*4 S U M A T R A . ftuck the creef
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2i6 S U M A T R A; civil condition
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ai8 S U M A- T R A. Modes- of Marri
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220 S U M A T R A . with other limi
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HÈ S U M A T R A . with a more fav
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224 S U M A T R A . if fhe brings m
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226 S U M A T R A. entirely by the
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228 S U M A T R A . obliged to give
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23o S U M A T R A . Tvomen, two men
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232 S U M A T R A . it as a point o
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*34 S U M A T R A . conformable to
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236 S U M A T R A , for by many com
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238 S U M A T R A , unable to give
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*4Q S U M A T R A . •color, and h
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Piraftical adventurers. 24r S U M A
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24+ S U M A T R A . Cuftom of chewi
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246 S U M A T R A ; order to wipe o
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248 S U M A T R A . life when Europ
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1$0 S U M A T R A . punctilio in ma
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2^2- S U M A T R A . of that religi
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254 S U M A T R A. dent to the intr
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256 S U M A T R A , power or virtue
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258 S U M A T R A . The Sumatrans a
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zoo S U M A T R A . pofe every man
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È6a S U M A T R A, "The country of
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264 S U M A T R A. himfelf and his
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a66 S U M A T R A . complimented on
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268 S U M A T R A . Malay governmen
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a7o S U M A T R A , former of whom
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*7* S U M A T R A. , ( Three circul
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a74 S U M A T R A . Probably no rec
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27* S U M A T R A . making a formal
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278 S U M A T R A . Creefe. of the
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z8o S U M A T R A , the fpot where
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iSx S U M A T R A . brated Jefuit M
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Caufes of tfie progrefs of Maliomet
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286 S U M A T R A . verned by four
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288 S U M A T R A . . harat Shah Mo
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.zoo S U M A T R A . relinquifh his
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292 S U M A T R A . The country of
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2^4 S U M A T R A . from the ufurpa
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Produaions. 296 S U M A T R A . * T
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Domeftic manners. 2g& S U M A T R A
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Puni/hments, them. Jent amongit ' 3
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3°* S U M A T R A . put over the d
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-304 . S U M A T R A . many tribes.
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W8n 3o6 S U M A T R A . The fpirit
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3oS S U M A T R A . Eftimate by Hav
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3io S U M A T R A . image into the
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3xa S U M A T R A . favorable to th
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3i4 S U M A T R A . hills. The rive
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3i6 S U M A T R A . ing that the fu
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3i8 S U M A T R A . tachment to the
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32o S U M A T R A . of the produce
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32i S U M A T R A . Hijlory of the
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324 5 U M A T R A. on the Sumatran
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2 2Ó S U M A T R A . of lignum alo
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328 S U M A T R A . . afllirances o
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33o S U M A T R A . in the port, no
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332 S U M A T R A . poffeffion of w
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334 S U M A T R A . the place, and
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336 S• U M A T R A. indebted to t
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338 S U M A T R A . was to iflue a
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4 34o S U M A T R A . their intenti
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342 S U M A T R A . took place, in
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344 S U M A T R A. the prefence of
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346 S U M A T R A . Tn the 1539 we
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34S . S U M A T R A . in which the
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1568. 3So S U M A T R .A. with dead
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35- S U M A T R A . guefe flfips, i
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354 S U M A T R A . to death, raifi
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3s S U M A T R A ; In the year 1603
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358 S U M A T K A. fruitlefs attemp
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360 S U M A T R A . nor prevent a l
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3Ó2 S U M A T R A . the Englifh an
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364 S U M A T R A . laft extremity
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366 S U M A T R A . who were both h
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368 S U M A T R A . The purport of
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37o S U M A T R A . quiefced in gen
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37z ' S U M A T R A . i695. from th
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374 S U M A T R A , kind bear to ea
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I N D E X . A. JT\BKAHAM, king of A
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I N D Hollanders, vifit India, and
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Sitihll, river, 10, 313. Slaves, 18
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