Pagan races of the Malay Peninsula - Sabrizain.org

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332 WEAPONS AND IMPLEMENTS Unpoisoned arrows (for small birds) were not kirnished with any distinguishing mark.^ The amount of poison - made at a time is sufficient for a quiver containing ("nominally") lOO arrows; this, however, no doubt merely means that the poison - makers of these tribes make rather more poison at a time than they require to use, since no quiver holds anything near the number mentioned.* 1 Vaughan-Stevens, ii. 107. - 7b. There is nothing special to note as regards this poison, for which see App. ' The following account of the preparation of the jioison of the Iknua is from Newbold :— "The Benua employ throe preparations of the Ipohor Upas poison to tip their arrows with, these three kinds being distinguished by the names ' Ipoh krohi,' ' Ipoh lennik ' or ' kennik,' and ' Ipoh mallaye.' "The ' krohi ' is extracted from the root and bark of the Ipoh tree, the roots of the 'tuba' and ' kopah,' red arsenic, and the juice of limes. The ' tennik ' is made in the same manner as the 'krohi,' leaving out the ' kopah ' root. The ' mallaye ' poison, which is accounted the most potent of the three, is prepared from the roots of the 'tuba,' the 'perachi,' the 'kopah,' and the ' chey ' ; and from that of the shrub ' mallaye ' ; hence its name. "The process of concocting these preparations is as follows :—The roots are carefully selected and cut at a particular age of the moon ; probably about the full. The woody fibre is thrown away, and nothing but the succulent bark used. This is put into a ' kuali ' (a sort of earthen pipkin), with as much soft water as will cover the mass, and kneaded well together. This done, more water is added, and the whole is submitted to a slow heat over a charcoal fire until half the water has evaporated. The decoction is next strained through a cotton cloth, and again submitted to slow ebullition until it attains the consistency of syrup. Ked arsenic ('warangan'), which is rubbed down in the juice of the sour lime, the 'limau asam' of the Malays, is then added, and the mixture jioured into small bamboos, which are carefully closed up ready for use. Some of the tribes add a little opium, spices, and saflVon ; some, the juice of the lancha, and the bones of the sunggat- lish burnt to ashes. " A number of juggling incantations are performed, and spells gibbered over the seething caldron by the Poyangs, by whom the fancied moment of the projection of the poisonous principle is as anxiously watched for as that of the philosopher's stone or the elixir vitae by the alchemists and philosophers of more enlightened races. When recently prepared the Ijx)h poisons are all of a dark liver-brown colour, of the consistency of syrup, and emit a strongly narcotic odour. The deleterious principle appears to be volatile, as the efticacy of the poison is diminished by keeping" (Newbold, ii. pp. 400, 401). Newbold further mentions—as the only antidote of which the Benuas could tell him— the fresh sap of a shrub called " lemak kfpiting" (" Lemmah kopiting " ; lit. = " crab's- fat "), nibbed round and into the wound, and afterwards over the limb in which the puncture has been made. — Newbold, ii. 402. [For identifications, v. pp. 318, 319, a?ite, and App. "Krohi" stands for "kroi" in the Besisi dialect, "tennik" for "tenet," "mallaye" for " malai " ( = " Blay " of Vaughan-Stevens,?), "I'erachi" for " perachek " (or " I'erachet "), and "chey" for Bes.
CHAP. VI SAVAGE MALAYS OF MT. BEREMBUN 333 The Bloii'pipv. Jakun of Berembun. — All the Berembun tribes (visited by Logan) used the blowpipe and poisoned darts. The former was a light and neat instrument. and differed from the " bored " wooden blowpipe of the Dayaks. That of the Berembun tribes consisted of two bamlioos about 7 ft. (2.13 m.) in length, the one enclosed within the other, the external one being about three-fourths of an inch (19 mm.) in diameter, and neatly decorated for about i ft. (91 cm.) in the centre and at each extremity. To prevênt it from splitting, the fibrous bark of the Artocarpus was bound around 6 in. (45 cm.) of the extremity and coated with resin ("dammar"). The internal tube was of the same length as the case, but its "bore" measured only three-fifths of an inch (15 mm.). It was composed of two pieces of bamboo, united by a splicing-piece 8 in. (20 cm.) long, which embraced both ends tightly at the point of junction. The bamboo used in the manu- facture of this blowpipe (" buluh temiang ") was very light and finely grained.' The darts (" damak ") were made from the stem of the bertam-palm leaf. They measured 10 in. (2^ cm.) in length, and ,',; in. (1.5 mm.) in diameter at "ches"or "cheh"(Mal. "ipoh"). "Ko- the milky saji drawn from the stem of pah" = ?Carrt/
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!!l^"i^^;^f^^^
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f^HAS.E.UAURlAT,;:^^ '^^H THE univ-
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\ \, PAGAN RACES OF THE MALAY PENIN
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TO HIS MAJESTY CHULALONGKORN KING O
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viii PREFACE been written about the
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X PREFACE an investigation into the
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xii PREFACE present form because it
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xiv PREFACE while to Sir W. Hood Tr
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PREFACE ....... BIBLIOGRAPHY . INTR
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ILLUSTRATIONS ..... The ..... Lair
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LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS TO FACE PAGE
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LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS TO FACE PAGE
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BIBLIOGRAPHY The authorities enumer
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BIBLIOGRAPHY xxvii may himself have
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— BIBLIOGRAPHY Abbreviations used
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BIBLIOGRAPHY xxxi 1 89 1. Clifford,
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BIBLIOGRAPHY xxxiii of Selangor. Jo
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BIBLIOGRAPHY 1 85 1. Logan, J. R. T
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BIBLIOGRAPHY xxxvii Tijdschrift voo
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BIBLIOGRAPHY xxxix 1894. Stevens, H
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INTRODUCTION (Environment) One of t
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ENVIRONMENT been formed exactly in
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ENVIRONMENT 5 underwood or "seconda
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ENVIRONMENT either to drink, or to
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ENVIRONMENT which is locally plenti
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ENVIRONMENT ii both tiger and eleph
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ENVIRONMENT 13 Peninsula ; the Saka
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ENVIRONMENT 15 comparatively high c
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RACE. VOL. I PART I
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Malay Name. RACIAL CHARACTERS
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RACIAL CHARACTERS The term " Semang
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24 RACIAL AFFINITIES part ( "Udai")
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26 RACIAL AFFINITIES part their com
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28 RACIAL AFFINITIES part Relations
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Vol. /. />. 29. THE SAKAI PROBLEM.
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30 RACIAL AFFINITIES part ever, whe
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I THE JAKUN PROBLEM 31 comparative
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I THE JAKUN PROBLEM ^ are also in s
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:: X < ^2 C-H ^ H
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36 RACIAL AFFINITIES part can be fr
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38 RACIAL AFFINITIES people, so tha
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40 RACIAL AFFINITIES part affected
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Machado. Young Sakai Gikl in Centre
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42 RACIAL AFFINITIES paut The desce
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Vci. I. A 43. AKux OF .\[ixi:u TvPK
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44 RACIAL AFFINITIES part The avera
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I RACE-CHARACTERS OF NEGRITOS 45 co
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— I RACE-CHARACTERS OF NEGRITOS 4
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I RACE-CHARACTERS OF NEGIUrOS 49 Th
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I RACE-CHARACTERS OF NEGRITOS 51 Cl
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I SUMMARY OF NEGRITO CULTURE 53 The
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P'oi. I. A 55. Sakai of S. Pekak
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56 RACIAL AFFINITIES part As, howev
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58 RACIAL AFFINITIES who, in discus
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RACE-CHARACTERS OF SAKAI 59 The hai
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yo!. I. /. to. MixicD Sakai-Sf.mang
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RACE-CHARACTERS OF SAKAI In colour
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Vcl. I. p 62 Sakai Bfjv WITH Bi.owi
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1 RACE-CHARACTERS OF SAKAI 63 neigh
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I SUMMARY OF SAKAI CULTURE 65 gaine
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^".-
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I RACE-CHARACTERS OF SAVAGE MALAYS
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I RA CE-CHARA CTERS OF SA VA GE MAL
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I RA CE- CHA RA CTERS OF SA VA GE M
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I RA CE-CHARA CTERS OF SA VA GE MAL
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RACE-CHARACTERS OF SAVAGE MALAYS 85
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I MALAYAN SEA-GYPSIES 87 he wears,
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I RACE-CHARACTERS OF MALAYAN SEA-GY
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Vol. I. p. 90. (iKoi-p OF Iakln (An
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RACE-CHARACTERS OF MALA VAN SEA-G Y
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SUMMARY OF SA VAGE MALA V CULTURE 9
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1 SUMMARY OF SA VA GE MALAY C UL TU
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NOTE ON ''FASCICULI MALA YENSES" 97
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ON " FASCICULI MALA YENSES " not pr
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NEGRITOS OF KEDAH loi slightly bowe
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I SA VAGE MALA YS OF SELANGOR 103 c
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I SAVAGE MALAYS OF JOHOR 105 for fe
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MANNERS AND CUSTOMS. PART II
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no FOOD PART 11 rice are forced to
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112 FOOD I'ART II This fluff is als
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114 FOOD I'ART II bamboo, or cane.
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ii6 FOOD PART II the tribe, whilst
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CHAP. I NEGRITOS OF KEDAH 117 free
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CHAP. I SAKAI OF PERAK 119 or Jakun
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... : A*i 2 S
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^ 122 FOOD PART U food (sugâr-cane
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124 FOOD PART II "spices" (the prec
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126 FOOD According to Logan, the Ma
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i:8 FOOD TAUT II from Pines to the
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130 FOOD PART II ferred to the perf
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132 FOOD PART II dished up upon a k
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134 FOOD PART II Orang Laut ok Sea-
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136 FOOD PART II Muka Kuning all th
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133 DRESS PART II dressed does not
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Skmano Dkkss. I, 2. Two Pangan leaf
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I40 DRESS I'ART 11 Jakun, and indee
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142 DRESS PART 11 I. — Semang. T/
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Vol. I. /. 143. S/cca! Collection.
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144 DRESS I'AKi 11 Perak Semang-.
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146 DUESS PART II twisted fibre obt
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148 DR£SS PARI II beard, their chi
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I'o/. I. f>. T49. ' \ r SKMANf; CO.
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150 DRESS PART II Nose-sticks and E
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152 DRESS PART II as I am aware, am
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Ifraj: Sak Ai WoMKN IN Malay " Sako
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154 UHESS I'ART u made must, like o
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156 DUESS PART II the Negrito women
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Sakai I'amilv, snowiNt; Xose-quills
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158 DRESS PART II cloth, the ends o
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SA VAGE MALA YS OF SELANGOR 1 disap
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CHAP. II SAVAGE MALAYS OF JOHOR i6i
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SA VA GE MA LA YS OF JONOR 163 wome
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J/ALA VAN SEA-GYPSIES 165 their usu
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MALA YAN SEA-GYPS/ES 167 0. Laut, M
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GENERAL REMARKS 169 later visitors.
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CHAP, in GENERAL REMARKS 171 The "
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NEGRITOS OF KEDAH 173 in one place.
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h CHAP. HI NEGRITOS OF PERAK 175 co
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A'. //. i .,/, I'ANV P.M.M LiCAVKS
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CHAP. Ill NEGRITOS OF KEDAH 177 res
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i •SSiT^ÔK*,.- SlCMANi, /'.>/. /
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CHAP. Ill NEGRITOS OF KEDAH \ic) in
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'»-^ '- -^,. 1^' . «' Sakai Tkek
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IlABlTAriONS Htits and Houses. Pera
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CHAP. HI SAKAl OF PERAK 183 house i
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.>/. /. /. 184. i\ .i^m'-' 4 lib ii
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CHAP. Ill SAKAl OF PAHANG 185 to a
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Sakai House, Lui Rivkk, Ui.u Langat
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CHAP. Ill SAVAGE MALAYS OF SELANGOR
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SA VAGE MALA YS OF SELANGOR 189 off
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CHAP, in SAVAGE MALAYS OF MALACCA 1
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CHAP. Ill SAVAGE MALAYS OF MALACCA
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CHAP. Ill SAVAGE MALAYS OF JOHOR 19
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CHAP. Ill MALAYAN SEA-GYPSIES 197 e
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CHAP. Ill MALAYAN SEA-GYPSIES 199 f
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^ GENERAL REMARKS 201 forest -pools
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NEGRITOS 203 they usually do at a s
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NEGRITOS OF KEDAH 205 Fishing. Keda
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Vcl. I. /. ;o6. Sakai with Tkap, I'
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SAKAJ OF PERAK 207 until they are a
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V. ,.
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SAKAI OF PERAK 209 as being worked
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SAKAI OF PERAK Fisk-dams, Weirs, an
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(>/. /. /. 212.
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CHAP. IV SAKAI OF SELANGOR 213 snak
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I'o!. /. /. 21 SakaI IISHIXU AT L'l
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CHAP. IV SAVAGE MALAYS OF SELANGOR
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SA VAGE MALA YS OF SELANGOR 217 ing
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^ 'iîf '*^^ Hunting Paktv with Blo
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220 HUNTING, TRAPPING, AND FISHING
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SA VAGE MALA YS OF JOBOR Elsewhere
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SA VA GE MALA YS OF JOHOR 223 irres
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CHAPTER V. Modes of Barter. Money i
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CHAP. V NEGRITOS 227 I. — Semang.
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SA A'A I OF PERA A 229 live again f
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SA VAGE MALA YS OF SELANGOR 231 rep
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CHAP. V SAVAGE MALAYS OF JOHOR 233
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SA VA GE A/A LA YS OF JOHOR 235 tho
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CHAP. V SAVAGE MALAYS OF /OHO/? 237
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MALA VAN SEA-GYPSIES 239 Articles b
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MALA VAN SEA - G YPSIES 24 produce
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CHAP. VI GENERAL REMARKS 243 Upon a
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Vol. /. /. 245. Jakux Man in Huntin
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246 WEAPONS AND IMPLEMENTS part ii
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!4S WEAPONS AND IMPLEMENTS period t
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250 U'KA/'OXS AND IMPLEMENTS part i
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252 WEAPONS AND IMPLEMENTS are not
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!54 WEAPONS AND IMPLEMENTS There is
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!56 WEAPONS AND IMPLEMENTS discover
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WEAPONS AND IMPLEMENTS Borneo nativ
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26o WEAPONS AND IMPLEMENTS collects
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264 WEAPONS AND IMPLEMENTS my house
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266 IVEAPONS AND IMPLEMENTS chemica
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268 WEAPONS AND JMPJ.EMENTS i-art i
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27 o WEAPONS AND IMPLEMENTS vaxt u
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t I - 2 " y -3 _: a. I
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28o ]VEAPONS AND IMPLEMENTS i'art i
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NEGRITOS OF KEDAH The inner pipe or
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f..f,le/Ji- Skmam; BLovvi'iri-: Ai'
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284 WEAPONS AND IMPLEMENTS part n c
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WEAPONS AND IMPLEMENTS k'lubi " (an
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290 WEAPONS AND IMPLEMENTS diameter
Page 420 and 421: 292 WEAPONS AND IMPLEMENTS iaki ii
Page 422 and 423: 294 WEAPONS AND IMPLEMENTS part ii
Page 424 and 425: 296 WEAPOAS AND IMPLEMENTS iakt 11
Page 426 and 427: Vol. I. />. 297. SAKAI OL'IVKRS. 1.
Page 428 and 429: 298 WEAPONS AND IMPLEMENTS injury.
Page 430 and 431: î \V>ay. Sakai Men, One (stande\(;
Page 432 and 433: 300 WEAPONS AND IMPLEMENTS i-art ii
Page 434 and 435: 302 WEAPONS AND IMPLEMENTS fresh wa
Page 436 and 437: 304 WEAPONS AiYD IMPLEMENTS part ii
Page 438 and 439: Vol. I. p. 305. Takun using Bi.o.vp
Page 440 and 441: 3o6 WEAPONS AND IMPLEMENTS part ii
Page 442 and 443: 3oS WEAPONS AND IMPLEMENTS vari ii
Page 444 and 445: 3IO WEAPONS AND IMPLEMENTS part ii
Page 446 and 447: 312 WEAPONS AND IMPLEMENTS part ii
Page 449 and 450: CHAP. VI SAVAGE MALAYS OF SELANGOR
Page 453 and 454: CHAP. VI SAVAGE MALA YS OF MALACCA
Page 455 and 456: CHAP. VI SAVAGE MALAYS OF MALACCA 3
Page 459 and 460: — CHAP. VI SAVAGE MALAYS OF MALAC
Page 461 and 462: SA VAGE MALA YS OF PAHANG 323 Blowp
Page 463 and 464: CHAP. VI SAVAGE MALAYS OF PAHANG 32
Page 467 and 468: CHAP. VI SAVAGE MALAYS OF JOHOR 3^9
Page 469: CHAP. VI SAVAGE MALAYS OF JOHOR 33'
Page 473 and 474: MALA VAN SEA-G YPSIES 335 and effec
Page 475 and 476: CHAP. VI MALAYAN SEA-GYPSIES ^^7 tr
Page 477 and 478: I'oi. /. A 3-,S. lAKLN WAI.KISC 11"
Page 479 and 480: CHAP. VII GENERAL REMARKS 339 emplo
Page 481 and 482: CHAP. VII NEGRITOS OF KEDAh 341 I.
Page 483 and 484: SAKAI OF PERAK 343 Agriculture. The
Page 485 and 486: ^^^"%. .*-:^..'!\X; • • N.-' .
Page 487 and 488: SAKAJ OF I'ERAK 345 bigger one in s
Page 489 and 490: CHAP, vu SAKAI OF PERAK 347 childre
Page 491 and 492: SAKAI OF PERAK 349 Each individual
Page 493 and 494: SAKAI OF PERAK 351 As soon as the r
Page 496 and 497: Vol. I. p. 353- Anouir.iNAi. WoMKN
Page 498 and 499: 354 CULTIVATION was time for it to
Page 500 and 501: 336 CULTIVATION were suspended the
Page 502 and 503: 358 CULTIVATION - part ii a thud up
Page 504 and 505: •r-^ f • ?.*-. /*r'r>''o/"- Cui
Page 506 and 507: 36o CULTIVATION At the same time, i
Page 508 and 509: 36: CULTIVATION Early plant, to mak
Page 510 and 511: 364 CULTIVATION over we sat in grou
Page 512 and 513: 366 CULTIVATION chased by a clog, o
Page 514 and 515: 368 CUL TIVA TION , part i i suffer
Page 516 and 517: 370 CULTIVATION part ii to be seen
Page 518 and 519: 372 CULTIVATION however, that the d
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CHAPTER VIII, Arts and Crafts. Divi
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376 ARTS AND CRAFTS usually made fr
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Vol. I. /. 377.
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378 ARTS AND CRAFTS Absence of Pott
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38o ARTS AND CRAFTS fish and turtle
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382 ARTS AND CRAFTS part ii that th
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384 ARTS AND CRAFTS part 11 althoug
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CHAP. VIII SAKAI OF PERAK 385 of a
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^:-^î '^- m ' : -J-rj—k |vS^;-'>
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CHAP, viii SAKAI OF PERAK 387 among
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CHAP. VIII SAVAGE MALAYS OF SELANGO
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CHAP. VIII SAVAGE MALAYS OF SELANGO
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CHAP. VIII SAVAGE MALAYS OF JOHOR 3
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CHAPTER IX. Decorative Art. We now
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CHAP. IX GENERAL REMARKS 397 in all
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CHAP. IX GENERAL REMARKS 399 Steven
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CHAP. IX GENERAL REMARKS 401 work t
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CHAP. IX GENERAL REMARKS 403 concep
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CHAP. IX GENERAL REMARKS 405 I have
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CHAP. IX GENERAL REMARKS 407 Descri
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GENERAL REMARKS 409 "was" and "pawe
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CHAP. IX GENERAL REMARKS 411 Bamboo
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GENERAL REMARKS 41; of the patterns
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- /j. I - i -I- 'F X II -ll' H ! //
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4 1 6 DECORA TIVE ART heathen Malay
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41 8 DECORATIVE ART part i.i Each p
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420 DECORATIVE ART part ii The Theo
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422 DECORATIVE ART a rule the case
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424 DECORATIVE ART part ii " tahong
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426 DECORATIVE ART the under part o
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Vol. /.A427
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428 DECORATIVE ART were to be given
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N M 1
Page 590:
430 DECORATIVE ART part ii fact (sa
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432 DECORATIVE ART part ii Second P
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Vol. I. p. 433. ('H.\K.M-I\\J TKKNS
Page 598 and 599:
434 DECORATIVE ART Other Emblems} [
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CHAP. IX NEGRITOS OF PERAK 435 (15)
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CHAP. IX NEGRITOS OF PERAK 437 Sema
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CHAP. IX NEGRITOS OF PERAK 439 was
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CHAP. IX NEGRITOS OF PERAK 44i neve
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CHAP. IX NEGRITOS OF PERAK 443 to m
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CHAP. IX NEGRITOS OF PERAK 445 wome
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NEGRITOS OF PERAK 447 identical for
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CHAP. IX NEGRITOS OF PERAK 449 Bamb
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v»
Page 620 and 621:
452 DECORATIVE ART shakes the flowe
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454 DECORATIVE ART part ii " Jelabo
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456 DECORATIVE ART part ii (" rotan
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458 DECORATIVE ART Bamboo (" Gn ")
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46o DECORATIVE ART BURIAL BAMBOOS/
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A B tj Tube ("Gor" and "Gak") I'att
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462 DECORATIVE ART part ii taken fr
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Vol. I. p. 463- Tube cGok" and "Gak
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464 DECORATIVE ART part 11 works to
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Vol. I. p. 465. Tube ("Gor" and "Ga
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466 DECORA TIVE ART of relatively g
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CHAP. IX NEGRITOS OF PERAK 467 boun
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; .'/. /. t- 40S.
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CHAP. )x NEGRITOS OF PERAK 469 [The
Page 649 and 650:
I 'ol. /. /. 470. Si'KciMKNs OF "Sl
Page 651 and 652:
Hah Collection. S\K.\I IFAIKI'I\>;,
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— CHAP, jx SAKAI OF PERAK 471 For
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Vol. I. /. 472. Bamboo Xo. i. — /
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CHAP. IX SAKAI OF PERAK 473 be the
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SAKAI OF PERAK 475 The figures in t
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CHAP. IX SAKAl OF PERAK 477 male Ar
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i 'ii^ X/^-w^x^fe..^'V^Vl Ws if/S-u
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CHAP. IX SAKAI OF PERAK A79 In the
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CHAP. IX SAKAI OF PERAK 481 the cla
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CHAP. IX SAKAI OF PERAK 483 The hat
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CHAP. IX SAKAI OF PERAK 485 pattern
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ll
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SAKAI OF PERAK 487 of these bunches
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SAKAI OF PERAK 489 The dots denote
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CHAP. IX SAKAl OF PERAK 49' plant ;
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. /. /. 492. KtrANTAN DART-QUIVKR.
Page 683 and 684:
CHAP. IX SAVAGE MALAYS AND SEA-GYPS
Page 685 and 686:
cHAK X GENERAL REMARKS 495 or Sea-J
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CHAP. X NEGRITOS OF KEDAH 497 tied
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CHAP. X NEGRITOS OF PERAK 499 among
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SAKAI OF PERAK 501 third title is L
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SAKAI OF PERAK 503 loans of knives,
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CHAP. X SAKAI OF SELANGOR 50$ the d
Page 697 and 698:
CHAP. X SAKAI OF SELANGOR 507 the f
Page 699 and 700:
SA VAGE MALA YS OF SELANGOR 509 Whe
Page 702 and 703:
c!^
Page 704 and 705:
512 THE SOCIAL ORDER vart ii In the
Page 706 and 707:
514 THE SOCIAL ORDER part ii the Ba
Page 708 and 709:
5i6 THE SOCIAL ORDER iart ii tax wa
Page 710 and 711:
5i8 THE SOCIAL ORDER iart ii After
Page 712 and 713:
THE SOCIAL ORDER a grown-up son, bu
Page 714 and 715:
522 DEALINGS WITH OTHER RACES part
Page 716 and 717:
Page 718 and 719:
526 DEALINGS WITH OTHER RACES i-art
Page 720 and 721:
Page 722 and 723:
- 530 DEALINGS WITH OTHER RACES par
Page 724 and 725:
532 DEALINGS WITH OTHER RACES i'art
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Page 728 and 729:
Page 730 and 731:
Page 732 and 733:
Page 734 and 735:
Page 736 and 737:
544 DEALINGS WITH OTHER RACES live
Page 738 and 739:
546 DEALINGS WITH OTHER RACES i-akt
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Page 742 and 743:
Page 744 and 745:
Page 746 and 747:
Page 748 and 749:
Page 750 and 751:
— 558 DEALINGS WITH OTHER RACES p
Page 752 and 753:
S6o DEALINGS WITH OTHER RACES i>art
Page 754 and 755:
562 DEALINGS WITH OTHER RACES Malay
Page 756 and 757:
Page 758 and 759:
Page 760 and 761:
^ 568 DEALINGS WITH OTHER RACES par
Page 762 and 763:
570 DEALINGS WITH OTHER RACES i'Art
Page 765 and 766:
Physical Characters. APPENDIX. PART
Page 767 and 768:
Physical Characters. RACIAL AFFINIT
Page 770 and 771:
.; Measurements of E. Semanc (Panca
Page 772 and 773:
578 — APPENDIX Non - Mohammedan,
Page 774 and 775:
58o APPENDIX C. Bgrapit : a female
Page 776 and 777:
582 Page 45. APPENDIX List of Measu
Page 778 and 779:
584 APPENDIX bodily structure. When
Page 780 and 781:
586 APPENDIX Huts Hutfurnititre Imp
Page 782 and 783:
588 - Page 58. APPENDIX Vaughan-Ste
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590 — APPENDIX at that time {ibid
Page 786 and 787:
592 APPENDIX oi Leukopathy (Albinis
Page 788 and 789:
594 •saoj ssojDB qjpBajg APPENDIX
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596 APPENDIX Let us now consider th
Page 792 and 793:
598 Breadth of Face (a) Orbital hei
Page 794 and 795:
6oo APPENDIX mm. in front of the in
Page 796 and 797:
6o2 APPENDIX in all, in 67.5 per ce
Page 798 and 799:
6o4 APPENDIX Page 311. Besisi Dart
Page 800 and 801:
6o6 APPENDIX Page 326. The followin
Page 802 and 803:
6o8 4B. Disease, same as 4A — —
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tf « ro Vol. I. p. 609. \ n Centra
Page 806 and 807:
6io APPENDIX 14B. Disease, same as
Page 808 and 809:
6i2 APPENDIX 2oH. Disease, same as
Page 810 and 811:
6i4 APPENDIX Panel: (l) " Hersaydd
Page 812 and 813:
6i6 APPENDIX Pa-sir ("Passeer") (i)
Page 814 and 815:
6i8 APPENDIX Quiver O : " bung-kong
Page 816 and 817:
620 APPENDIX Vi : " kling-Tn " (" k
Page 818 and 819:
622 APPENDIX io6. " Hak-kar " (" hu
Page 820 and 821:
624 APPENDIX "pawer") are '* in par
Page 822 and 823:
626 APPENDIX but only to paint them
Page 824 and 825:
628 APPENDIX Tqx)S ngass, tepos yem
Page 826 and 827:
630 Kiri APPENDIX Ayer anibun umbun
Page 828 and 829:
632 APPENDIX montagne immense dont
Page 830 and 831:
634 APPENDIX loi ye-punya jalok iak
Page 832 and 833:
656 APPENDIX Doyt-dah teh luchar-lu
Page 834 and 835:
638 APPENDIX A'a' dah humpah hangke
Page 836 and 837:
640 APPENDIX Tandok rusa' jeroka'-j
Page 838 and 839:
642 APPENDIX Bale panjang, bale bds
Page 840 and 841:
644 APPENDIX Jet-leh bau pandok put
Page 842 and 843:
646 Klek-leh, ai I APPENDIX Mamat S
Page 844 and 845:
648 APPENDIX Telong-telong pedas ji
Page 846 and 847:
650 APPENDIX Dah kebus ka'an ha-teh
Page 848 and 849:
652 APPENDIX Ular SawcV. The Python
Page 850 and 851:
654 APPENDIX Dah kayi' Mamat Solong
Page 852 and 853:
656 APPENDIX Tinggi rendah layak la
Page 854 and 855:
658 APPENDIX Hanipet thayt dari seb
Page 856 and 857:
66o APPENDIX Kledanscy The Kkdattz
Page 858 and 859:
662 APPENDIX Kabau. l^he Kahaii Fru
Page 860 and 861:
664 APPENDIX Dah nachar pleh gabang
Page 862 and 863:
666 APPENDIX — Tingi jelepak tumb
Page 864 and 865:
668 APPENDIX Nakeh gelar hadat pula
Page 866 and 867:
670 — — APPENDIX Bale panjang b
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672 APPENDIX Kakom di-ruang batang.
Page 870 and 871:
674 APPENDIX Nechit chim bSkoni ngo
Page 872 and 873:
676 Be' * di' jds, be' ^ di' gomo'
Page 874 and 875:
678 APPENDIX Agar 1 hap oyn pfipion
Page 876 and 877:
68o APPENDIX (3) Seh tclong, bSdok
Page 878 and 879:
682 APPENDIX Sinta' pisau rewang,^
Page 880 and 881:
684 APPENDIX Guru tuhah pande menaw
Page 882 and 883:
686 APPENDIX Nakeh-leh pechah-pTchi
Page 884 and 885:
I APPENDIX Batujamun, Batu Lalau. T
Page 886 and 887:
690 4. Unang di-atas batang, APPEND
Page 888 and 889:
692 APPENDIX Proverbial Sayings, et
Page 890 and 891:
694 APPENDIX Tikar sambang dcngan ^
Page 892 and 893:
696 APPENDIX Juntei kayu ara', Hang
Page 894 and 895:
698 APPENDIX Mata' mata' saga'. You
Page 896 and 897:
700 APPENDIX Porgi balik ka-t:mpit
Page 898 and 899:
702 APPENDIX Si Nibong. A BUandas S
Page 900 and 901:
704 APPENDIX Tidor di-rumah Jukrah
Page 902 and 903:
7o6 APPENDIX Charm used when cleari
Page 904 and 905:
7o8 APPENDIX ta'dinding ^ batu aku
Page 906 and 907:
7IO APPENDIX Chucha. The Chucha cau
Page 908 and 909:
712 APPENDIX aku sa'-orang ter-lamp
Page 910 and 911:
714 APPENDIX pulang bawa anjing-kau
Page 912 and 913:
7i6 APPENDIX Jakun Charm for Protec
Page 914 and 915:
7i8 5. Chentok [son of 34] = 99. 6.
Page 916 and 917:
720 APPENDIX ii6. Mani [sex not rec
Page 918 and 919:
722 Skeat adds : — APPENDIX Pa' N
Page 920 and 921:
724
Page 922 and 923:
NEW WORKS ON ANTHROPOLOGY Svo. With
Page 924:
IMPORTANT WORKS ON ANTHROPOLOGY THE
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