INDEX.

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, i. 274;
  • by the Dutch, i. 283.
  • Cheribon described, i. 10; ii. 274;
  • under the British government, ii. 275;
  • cultivation and population, ii. 278-9.
  • Chess, game of, i. 390.
  • Chetik described, i. 52;
  • poison prepared from, i. 53.
  • Children, chiefs have many, i. 81, 282;
  • orders distinguished, i. 97.
  • China, its commerce with Java, i. 228-232.
  • Chinese settlers, i. 82;
  • how governed, i. 83;
  • first visit to Java, i. 212; ii. 98-138;
  • collectors of duties, i. 221;
  • coasting trade carried on by, i. 222;
  • camphor, i. 231;
  • oppression in Java, i. 250;
  • miners in Borneo, i. 263;
  • farming duties, i. 340;
  • rebel at Batavia, ii. 231;
  • lay siege to Semarang, ii. 240;
  • attack the Susunan, ii. 243;
  • trade with Japan, Appendix, xvii.
  • Chronological table of events, ii. 255.
  • Chronology, prophetic, ii. 73.
  • Climate, i. 35.
  • Coasting trade, i. 222.
  • Coasts, north and south, i. 12-22.
  • Cocoa-nut, i. 136.
  • Code of law, i. 312-321.
  • Coffee, cultivation of, i. 138;
  • ground prepared, i. 139;
  • various kinds, i. 140;
  • crops, i. 141;
  • depots, i. 142;
  • quantity produced, i. 143;
  • price, i. 144-242;
  • quality compared, i. 145;
  • exported, i. 235;
  • quantity, i. 237.
  • Coins, ii. 64.
  • Colouring articles of food, i. 108.
  • Commerce, advantageous situation of Java for, i. 210;
  • appreciated by the Dutch, i. 213;
  • evils of their monopoly upon, i. 214;
  • extent, i. 215;
  • maritime and inland, i. 225-245. [Vol II Pg clxxiii]
  • Commercial speculation, opening for, i. 235.
  • Commissioners, Dutch, on the landed tenure, i. 157;
  • recommend the prohibition of opium, i. 114.
  • Comparative vocabulary of languages, Appendix, lxxvii.-lxxx. continued, Appendix, cv.
  • Cooking, manner of, i. 240.
  • Exports, i. 227;
  • to China, i. 232;
  • to Bengal, &c., i. 235;
  • to England, Ceylon, &c., i. 216, 240;
  • to the Isle of France, Cape of Good Hope, i. 242;
  • excess over the imports, i. 245.
  • Exposure of a criminal, i. 388.
  • ---- to night air, its bad effects, Appendix, xvi.
  • Extent of Java, i. 8.
  • Ezekiel, chap. xxvii quoted, i. 2.
  • Fecundity, i. 78.
  • Fermenting liquors, i. 112.
  • Festivals, i. 373.
  • Fights, tiger and buffalo, i. 38;
  • bull, i. 389.
  • Figure dance, i. 381.
  • Fisheries, i. 207.
  • Flowers, i. 41.
  • Food, i. 106.
  • Foreign settlers, i. 82.
  • Form of the island, i. 8;
  • conjectures on the, i. 28;
  • changed by volcanoes, i. 29.
  • Frenzy, its cause, i. 279;
  • in battle, i. 332.
  • Furniture of houses, i. 94.
  • Fur trade, i. 233.
  • Games of skill, i. 390;
  • of chance, i. 391.
  • Garrison, massacre of the Dutch, ii. 241.
  • Genesis, chap. x. quoted, i. 2.
  • Geographical situation, i. 1.
  • Geology, i. 25.
  • Glass, process of making, unknown, i. 184.
  • Gold, ornaments wrought, i. 194;
  • mines, i. 263.
  • Government, of Java, i. 296;
  • form and principle, i. 297;
  • union of authority, i. 299; [Vol II Pg clxxvi]
  • departure from its original constitution, i. 300;
  • remarks on its principles, i. 301-308.
  • Gradations of rank, i. 88, 298.
  • Gresik, ii. 122, 1128.
  • Grobogan, cultivation and population of, ii. 298.
  • Guntur volcano, described, i. 17.
  • Hair, how worn, i. 99.
  • Hall of audience, an ancient, ii. 29.
  • Handicrafts, Javan names for the, i. 183.
  • Harbours, i. 12, 217.
  • Hats, of what form, i. 98;
  • of bambu, i. 186.
  • Herodotus, reference to, i. 2.
  • Heroism, precept on, i. 294;
  • verse, i. 397-416;
  • literature, i. 417-446;
  • poetry, i. 447;
  • analysis of a celebrated poem, i. 465-524;
  • music, i. 525;
  • painting, i. 528;
  • arithmetic, sculpture, and architecture, i. 529; [Vol II Pg clxxx]
  • astronomy, division of times, i. 530;
  • signs of the zodiac, i. 534;
  • augury, ii. 70;
  • princes, ii. 77;
  • legends, ii. 78;
  • Hindu sovereigns, ii. 85;
  • chronology of the princes, ii. 87;
  • first connection with India, ii. 93;
  • first intercourse with China, ii. 98, 138;
  • origin of Majapahit, ii. 105;
  • its princes, ii. 112;
  • its pre-eminence, ii. 131;
  • success of its arms, ii. 132;
  • fall of the city, ii. 137;
  • retreat of the prince, ii. 141;
  • two governments again formed, ii. 150;
  • account of Dutch proceedings, ii. 167;
  • their treaties with the acknowledged sovereigns, ii. 172;
  • massacre of the priests, ii. 174;
  • cessions to the Dutch, ii. 195;
  • massacre of the Dutch garrison, ii. 241;
  • rebellion of the chiefs, ii. 247;
  • confer the sovereignty on the Dutch, ii. 249;
  • chronological table of events, ii. 255.
  • "JÁya LangkÁrÁ" quoted, i. 104.
  • Jones, Sir William, ii. 72.
  • Jourdan, Mr., quoted, i. 167.
  • Justice, administration of, i. 309;
  • supreme courts, i. 310;
  • officers, i. 311;
  • laws, i. 312;
  • Dutch legislation, i. 313;
  • criminal jurisdiction, i. 315;
  • in villages, i. 316.
  • KÆmpfer's "History of Japan," ii. 73, 91.
  • Kalangs, customs of the, i. 366.
  • Kali Sari temple, ii. 25.
  • ---- Bening, temple, ii. 27;
  • remains at, ii. 229.
  • Kamtschatka, trade with, i. 234.
  • Kawi, or classic language of Java, i. 411;
  • remarks on the Brata Yudha, in that dialect, i. 458;
  • analysis of the poem, i. 465-524;
  • vocabulary, Appendix, lxxxi.;
  • inscriptions translated, ii. cxxvii. cxxix. 275;
  • remarks, i. 281-334.
  • Native provinces, i. 11;
  • trade, i. 218; comparison with the Dutch, i. 332.
  • Natural history of Java?—Vegetable kingdom?—its variety, i. 39;
  • productions for food, i. 40;
  • fruits, flowers, i. 41;
  • fibrous bark, stalks, &c. converted into various articles, i. 42;
  • substances used in dyeing, i. 43;
  • teak tree, i. 44-202;
  • its growth, i. 45;
  • various trees described, i. 46-48;
  • spices, the vine, i. 49;
  • the upas, i. 50;
  • the anchar, i. 51;
  • the chetik, i. 52;
  • rice, i. 129;
  • maize, i. 135;
  • cocoa-nut, i. 136;
  • sugar, i. 137;
  • coffee, i. 138;
  • pepper, i. 145;
  • indigo, i. 146;
  • cotton, i. 148;
  • tobacco, i. 149;
  • wheat, potatoes, &c. i. 150;
  • Animal kingdom, i. 51;
  • horses, i. 53;
  • buffalo, i. 122-124;
  • ox and cow, i. 123;
  • domesticated tribe, beasts of prey, i. 56;
  • birds, i. 57;
  • their habits, i. 58;
  • amphibious tribe, i. 59;
  • serpents, fish, i. 60;
  • insect and shell tribes, i. 61.
  • Nature's profusion to a country, paralyses the exertions of its inhabitants, i. 120.
  • Navigable rivers, i. 218.
  • Nets, how made, i. 207.
  • New Holland, distance of Java from, i. 2.
  • Night, division of the, i. 531.
  • Night air, bad effects of exposure to, Appendix, xvi.
  • 'Niti Sastra Kawi' quoted, ii. 76.
  • Nobility, i. 298.
  • Numerals, according to the Chandra Sangkala, Appendix, cix.
  • Nusa Jawa, native appellation for Java, i. 1.
  • Officers of the State, i. 299.
  • Opium eaten and smoked, i. 113;
  • mode of preparing for use, i. 114;
  • its prohibition recommended by the Dutch commissioners, i. 114-117;
  • Dutch restrictions on, i. 243.
  • Oppression of the Chinese, i. 250;
  • of the chiefs, i. 337.
  • Ox of Java, i. 123.
  • Painting, i. 528. [Vol II 46;
  • mode of cutting and dragging, i. 206.
  • Time, division of, i. 531.
  • Tin, i. 227;
  • restricted by the Dutch, i. 243.
  • Titles, i. 347.
  • Tobacco, in general cultivation, i. 149.
  • Tombs, ancient, ii. 64.
  • Tomboro mountain, account of the eruption from, i. 29;
  • its effects at Java, i. 30;
  • sufferings of the people, i. 32.
  • Tonnage, average annual, cleared out from different ports in Java, i. 216.
  • Towns, how formed, i. 92.
  • Trade, native, i. 218;
  • coasting, i. 222.
  • Trade, Japan, i. 270;
  • Appendix, xvii.
  • Traditions, of the name of Java, i. 2;
  • of its disruption, i. 28;
  • on the sense of shame, i. 277;
  • of the Sunda people, ii. 107, 144. [Vol II Pg clxxxix]
  • Translation of the "Brata Yudha," i. 465?—524; of the "Manek Maya," Appendix, cxii.
  • Translations of inscriptions, Appendix, cxxvii. cxxix. cxxxvi.
  • TrÁsi, population of, i. 109.
  • Tritresta, another name for Adi Saka, ii. 75.
  • Upas, or poison tree, i. 50.
  • Usages or customs, i. 392.
  • Utensils, cooking, i. 108.
  • Van Imhoff, baron, ii. 233, 245;
  • his memoir on the Japan trades, Appendix, xix.
  • Vessels, number entering the port of Batavia in a year under British
  • government, i. 215.
  • Villages, how formed, i. 90;
  • their community, i. 91;
  • justice administered in, i. 316.
  • Vine, remarks on its cultivation, i. 49.
  • Vocabulary of Kawi words, Appendix, lxxxi.
  • Vocabularies, comparative, of different languages, Appendix, lxxvii?—lxxx;
  • continued, cv.
  • Volcanos, i. 13;
  • their attribute, i. 14;
  • three described, i. 14, note;
  • general affinity, i. 24;
  • enrich the soil, i. 49. [Vol II Pg cxc]
  • Voyage to Japan in account current contra, Appendix, xxxii-xxxvi.
  • War-dress described, i. 100.
  • Water, a principal beverage, i. 110;
  • flavoured, i. 111;
  • plentiful supply, i. 119.
  • Water carriage, i. 218.
  • Wax-tree, i. 48.
  • Weapons, i.

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