CONTENTS
George Wharton James
CHAPTER
PAGE
Foreword
9
I.
The White Race and Its Treatment of the Indian
15
II.
The White Race and Its Civilization
28
III.
The Indian and Nasal and Deep Breathing
39
IV.
The Indian and Out-of-Door Life
49
V.
The Indian and Sleeping Out of Doors
70
VI.
The Indian as a Walker, Rider, and Climber
79
VII.
The Indian in the Rain and the Dirt
93
VIII.
The Indian and Physical Labor
105
IX.
The Indian and Physical Labor for Girls and Women
111
X.
The Indian and Diet
119
XI.
The Indian and Education
130
XII.
The Indian and Hospitality
143
XIII.
The Indian and Certain Social Traits and Customs
156
XIV.
The Indian and Some Luxuries
162
XV.
The Indian and the Sex Question
175
XVI.
The Indian and Her Baby
183
XVII.
The Indian and the Sanctity of Nudity
197
XVIII.
The Indian and Frankness
204
XIX.
The Indian and Repining
207
XX.
The Indian and the Superfluities of Life
210
XXI.
The Indian and Mental Poise
217
XXII.
The Indian and Self-Restraint
229
XXIII.
The Indian and Affectation
235
XXIV.
The Indian and Art Work
240
XXV.
The Indian and Religious Worship
250
XXVI.
The Indian and Immortality
259
XXVII.
Visiting the Indians
265
XXVIII.
Conclusion
268
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