Cooking, 261-70 ; en papillotc, 173 ;
roasting and broiling, 261 ; baking,
261 ; underground ovens, 261 ; bu-
caning or barbecuing, 262 ; boiling,

• 263-70 ; stone-boiling, 263-7.
Copper, native, used by stone-age races
in North America, 205.
Cord, hand-twisting of, 189.
Corsicans, 303.
Couvade, 291, 305, 380 ; in South
America and West Indies, 292, etc. ;
North America, Africa, and Eastern
Archipelago, 300 ; Asia, 300 ; Europe,
301 ; its ethnological value, 302.
Customs, 275, 305, 378 ; tying clothes of
couple in wedding, 46 ; kissing, rub-
bing noses, etc., 51 ; fire not touched
with sharp instrument, 277 ; suck-
ing-cure, etc., 277-9, 302 ; restric-
tions from marriage of kindred, 279-
88 ; Spartan marriage, 286 ; restric- !
tions to intercourse of parents-in-law j
and children- in-law, 288-91" ; tabued '
relationships, 291 ; couvade, 291, '
etc., 379 ; usages concerning sneez- !
ing, 379.
Cybele, priests of, 218.
Dasent, Dr., his argument from Beast-
Fables, 10, 365.
Dead, names of, not mentioned, 142,
145.
Dead, Bridge of, 358-63 ; Eiver or
Gulf of, 362.
Deaf and dumb, their mental condition '
and education, 17, 65-75 ; of them- ;
selves utter words, 71-4 ; their lip-.
imitation of words, 72.
Decline of culture, 161, 181-8, 375 ;
Dr. Von Martina's theory of, 135, :
375 ; A. von Humboldt on, 187.
PIKE-DRILL.
Deluge, 88, 325-32, 337, 348.
Devil painted white, 112 ; attributes
of Fire-god, etc., given to, 369.
Diable Boiteux, 369.
Digger Indians, 186.
Divination, 130.
Doing, in sense of practising magic,
135.
Dolls and toys, 106-9.
Dreams and phantasms, argument
from, 5-10.
Drift gravels, stone implements in,
194-8 ; Mr. Prestwich on age of,
195; extinct animals of, 311-14.
