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The 228 ABOUND THE WOKLD. VILLAGE LIEE. — BATHIKG IN THE GANGES. The longer that missionaries and merchantmen remain in the " land of Ind," the more do they become attracted to the people, and attached to the country. Old men residing in India can hardly be induced to return to England. Bookmaking travelers, of the Rev. Prime school, are shamefully partial in their descriptions of the effeminate Orientals. It is chronic with these clergymen to write contemptuously of the "heathen." Idolatry in any form is deplorable ; but it is just as absurd to idolize a hook labeled " holy," as a bit of carved stone. The native Indians are not only exceedingly social, but trusting and reverential. They are not as moral, however, as they were in the days of Warren Hastings and Sir William Jones. Their habitations, afar back from the great cities, are all clustered in villages. None reside by themselves on farms. Ditches, rather than fences, indicate boundaries. Many of their houses are mere mud hovels, the flooring matting, the furniture scarce and oddly-shapen. The wealthy "clothe themselves in costly apparel ; while the dresses of the poor are mere breech-cloths, the children sporting in utter nakedness. Wages are exceedingly low. Women do outdoor work the same as men, even to the carrying of dirt in baskets upon their heads, where railroads are in process of construction. , Saying nothing of the filth of the poverty-stricken classes, the Hindoos, as a nation, are noted for physical neatness. Watching them, the other morning, by the river, I silently said, " Your bathing is as natural as your breathing." Brahmans frequently bathe three times per day. ' Ganges' banks, along the Ghauts, are often lined by the faithful before sunrise, performing their ablutions. The women are clad in loose, robe-like garments ; the men are nude, save close-fitting lingatees. These Brahmans, by the way, wearing shoes open upon the top, bathing frequently, being
INDIA'S KELIGIONS AND SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS. 229 thorough vegetarians, and considering themselves, in consequence, physically sweet and pure, complain that Europeans emit an unsavory smell — a filthy, beef-eating o
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'•^i ''ki\fs.i^it\} B^ m Heathen
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' ''-:
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: AROUND THE WORLD: OB, TRAVELS IN
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StacK AnoOK P37 PEEFAOE. "What I sa
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AROUND THE WORLD. CHAPTER I. HAIUMO
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HAMMONTOI^ TO CALrFORNIA. 3 lands m
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spaces of infinity. is great and go
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HAIVEVIONTON TO CALTFORNIA. 7 JOSEP
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HAMMOKTON TO CALITOENIA. 9 THE MORM
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HAMMONTON TO CALIFORNIA. 11 Young,
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HAMMONTON TO CALIFORNIA. 13 sincere
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HAMiyiONTON TO CALTFOENIA. 15 follo
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HAMMONTON TO CALIFORNIA. 17 bloom l
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HAMMONTON TO CALIFOENIA. 19 som, st
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HAMMONTON TO CALIFOENIA. ' 21 follo
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How calm the sea ! What SANDWICH IS
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SAin)WICH ISLANDS. 25 ' from nothin
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SANDWICH ISLANDS. 27 spirits. Tliis
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SANDWICH ISLANDS. 29 pure-blooded n
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SANDWICH ISLANDS. 31 kingdom, had h
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SANDWICH ISLANDS. 33 though frequen
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THE POLYNESIAN RACES. 35 The Bishop
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THE POLYNESIAN RACES. 37 part. Cons
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THE POLYNESIAN RACES. 39 ferocious
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THE POLYNESIAN EACES. 41 Africa was
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THE POLYNESIAN EACES. 43 have done
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OCEANICA TO AUCKLAND. 45 time, said
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OCEANICA TO AUCKLAND. 47 have left,
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The OCEANICA TO AUCKLAND. 49 the wa
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CHAPTER V. AUSTRALIA. Sydney, noted
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AUSTEALIA. 53 The principal streets
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And AUSTRALIA. 65 Handsome ones are
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AUSTRALIA. 57 being about four thou
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AUSTRALIA. 59 pulpits ; all hasteni
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AUSTRALIA. 61 extend hands of fello
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AUSTEALIA. 63 prised? It is simply
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AUSTRALIA. 65 tinctures and tones A
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AUSTRALIA. 67 That reigning Protest
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AUSTRALIA. 69 rect the purposed mis
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AUSTRALIA. 71 large number of free-
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ATJSTKALIA. 73 Ethnologists and Aus
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AUSTRALIA. 75 CLOTHING. — COOKING
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ATJSTRAIJA. 77 ogist, Strzelecki, s
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AUSTRALIA. 79 among other marvels,
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CHAPTER VI. NEW ZEAIiAND. The steam
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NEW ZEALAND. 83 CLEVIATE OF NEW ZEA
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NEW ZEALAND. 85 MAGNIFICENT SCENERY
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NEW ZEALAND. '87 fields, occupied t
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NEW ZEALAND. 89 and Americans shoul
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ITEW ZEALAND. 91 MAN-EATING UNNATUR
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NEW ZEALAND. 93 affirm that their a
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NEW ZEALAND. 95 New-Zealanders used
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NEW ZEALAND. 97 MAOEI SPIRITUALISM.
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NEW ZEALAND. 99 tahuhu of my house,
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and pathetic style of lectures. NEW
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NEW ZEALAND. 103 when certain doctr
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There is no line CHAPTER VII. FEOM
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FEOM NEW ZEALAND TO CHINA. 107 MEN
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ance. FROM NEW ZEALAND TO CHINA. 10
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FROM NEW ZEALAND TO CHINA. Ill and
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FROM NEW ZEALAND TO CHINA. 113 N.Y.
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FEOM NEW ZEALAND TO CHINA. 115 THE
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FBOM NEW ZEALAND TO CHINA. 117 infi
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FROM NEW ZEALAND TO CHINA. 119 Engl
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CHAPTER VIII. . A SERIES OF SEANCES
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A SERIES OP SEANCES UPON THE OCEAN.
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A SERIES OP SEANCES UPON THE OCEAN.
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A SERIES OF SEANCES TJPON THE OCEAN
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A SERIES OF SEANCES UPON THE OCEAN.
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A SERIES OF SEANCES UPON THE OCEAN.
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CHAPTER IX. CHIKA. " When thou hapl
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CHINA. 185 china's past histoky. Hu
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CHINA. 137 monk, writing in the six
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CHINA. 139 compelled by law to carr
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places CHINA. 141 more frequented t
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CHIKA. 143 turies ; to her extensiv
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CHINA. 145 AMERICA LONG KNOWN TO TH
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CHINA. 147 ruins, and the remnants
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CHIXA. 149 They also sacrifice to B
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CHAPTER X. CHINESE RELIGIONS AND IN
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see CHINESE EELIGIONS AND INSTITUTI
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CHDfESE EELIGIONS AND INSTITUTIONS.
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CHINESE RELIGIONS AND INSTITUTIONS.
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CHIKESE EELIGTONS AND INSTITUTIONS.
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CHINESE EELIGIONS AND INSTITUTIONS.
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Page 175 and 176:
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CHIKESE EELIGIONS AND INSTITUTIONS.
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CHINESE EELIGIONS AND INSTITUTIONS.
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CBTOTESB RELIGIONS ANI^ INSTITUTION
Page 185 and 186: CHINESE RELIGIONS AND INSTITUTIONS.
Page 187 and 188: COCHIN CHINA TO SINGAPORE. 179 teet
Page 189 and 190: COCHLN CHINA TO SINGAPORE. 181 wate
Page 191 and 192: COCHIN CHINA TO SINGAPORE. 183 gutt
Page 193 and 194: COCHIN CHINA TO SINGAPOEE. 185 prou
Page 195 and 196: COCHIN- CHINA TO SINGAPOEB. 187 Aft
Page 197 and 198: COCHIN CHINA TO SINGAPORE. 189 tige
Page 199 and 200: COCHrN" CHINA TO SINGAPORE. 191 gen
Page 201 and 202: MALACCA TO INDIA. 193 JOHOKE. Reach
Page 203 and 204: MAIiACCA TO INDIA. 195 seizes the p
Page 205 and 206: MALACCA TO INDIA. ^97 isles, are th
Page 207 and 208: MALACCA TO INDIA. 199 OFF TO CALCUT
Page 209 and 210: CHAPTER XIII. SPIRITUAL SEAKCES ON
Page 211 and 212: SPIEITUAL SEANCES ON THE INDIAN OCE
Page 213 and 214: SPIEITUAL SEAHCES ON THE INDIAN OCE
Page 215 and 216: SPIRITUAL SEANCES ON THE INDIAN OCE
Page 217 and 218: SPIBITUAL SEANCES ON THE INDIAN OCE
Page 219 and 220: CHAPTER XIV. INDIA: ITS HISTOEY AND
Page 221 and 222: INDIA: ITS HISTORY AND TEEASUEES. 2
Page 223 and 224: INDIA: ITS HISTORY AND TEEASURES. 2
Page 225 and 226: INDIA: ITS HISTORY AND TEEASURES. 2
Page 227 and 228: INDIA : ITS HISTOKY AND TREASUEES.
Page 229 and 230: INDIA: ITS HISTORY AND TREASIJEES.
Page 231 and 232: India's eeligion^ and social charac
Page 233 and 234: iitdia's religions and social chara
Page 235: INDIA'S RELIGIONS AND SOCIAL CHARAC
Page 239 and 240: India's religions and social charac
Page 241 and 242: INDIA'S EELIGIONS AND SOCIAL CHAEAC
Page 249 and 250: CHAPTER XVI. THE RISE OF BUDDHISM I
Page 251 and 252: THE EISE OF BUDDHISM IN INDIA. 243
Page 253 and 254: THE EISE OP BUDDHISM IN INDIA. 245
Page 255 and 256: THE KISE OF BUDDHISM IN INDIA. 247
Page 257 and 258: i THE KISE OF BUDDHISM IN KTOIA. 24
Page 259 and 260: THE BRAHMO-SOMAJ AND PAESEES. 251 O
Page 261 and 262: THE BEAHMO-SOMAJ AND PAESEES. 253 I
Page 263 and 264: THE BEAHMO-SOMAJ AND PARSEES. 255 w
Page 265 and 266: THE BEAHMO-SOMAJ AND PAESEES. 257 s
Page 267 and 268: THE BEAHMO-SOMAJ AND PARSEES. 259 t
Page 269 and 270: THE BRAHMO-SOMAJ AND PARSEES. 261 A
Page 271 and 272: THE BBAHMO-SOMAJ AND PARSEES. 263 c
Page 273 and 274: CHAPTER XVIII. FEOM INDIA TO AEABIA
Page 275 and 276: FROM INDIA TO AEABIA. — ADEN AND
Page 277 and 278: FROM INDIA TO ARABIA.— ADEN AND T
Page 279 and 280: FROM INDIA TO ARABIA. — ADETsT AX
Page 281 and 282: THE CITY OF CAIRO. — EGYPT. 273 w
Page 283 and 284: THE CITY OF CAIP.O. — EGYPT. 275
Page 285 and 286: THE CITY OF CAIEO. — EGYPT. 277 s
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THE CITY OF CAIRO. — EGYPT. 279 n
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THE CITT OP CAIRO. — EGYPT. 281 T
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. desirous THE CITY OP CAIEO. — E
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Egypt's catacombs axd pyramids. 285
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Egypt's catacombs and pyeamids. 287
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Egypt's catacombs and pyramids. 289
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Egypt's catacombs and pyramids. 291
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CHAPTER XXI. STUDY OF THE PYRAMIDS.
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STtTDY OF THE PYRAMIDS. 295 moderns
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STUDY OF THE PTRA]VnDS. 297 THE INT
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STUDY OF THE PYRAMIDS. 299 monsoon
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STUDY OF THE PYEAMIDS. 301 ical sci
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STXJDY OF THE PYEAMIDS. 303 When ne
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CHAPTER XXII. ANCIENT SCIENCE IN EG
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ANCIENT SCIENCE IN EGYPT. 807 After
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ANCIENT SCIENCE IN EGYPT. 309 it. O
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ANCIENT SCIENCE IN EGYPT. 311 Thoug
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ANCIENT SCIENCE IN EGYPT. 313 TALKE
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ANCIENT SCIENCE IN EGYPT. 315 scien
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tribes FROM ALEXANDRIA TO JOPPA AND
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FROM ALEXANDRIA TO JOPPA AND JERUSA
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FEOM ALEXANDKIA TO JOPPA AND JEETJS
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FROM ALEXANDRIA TO JOPPA AND JERUSA
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FEOM ALEXANDRIA TO JOPPA AND JERUSA
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of the FKOM ALEXANDRIA TO JOPPA AND
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FEOM ALEXANDEIA TO JOPPA AND JEEUSA
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CITY OF PROPHETS AND APOSTLES. 331
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CITY OP PROPHETS AND APOSTLES. 335
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PRESENT GOSPELS. 347 for baptismal
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Dead Sea, has also changed its cour
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PRESENT GOSPELS. 351 that should co
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PKESENT GOSPELS. 353 this expeditio
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THE CHRISTIANITY OF THE AGES. 355 v
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THE CHRISTIANITY OF THE AGES. 357 O
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THE CHRISTIANITY OF THE AGES. 359 p
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est THE CHRISTIANITY OP THE AGES. 3
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THE CHRISTIANITY OF THE AGES. 363 o
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THE CHRISTIANITY OF THE AGES. 365 C
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THE CHKISTIANITY OF THE AGES. 367 f
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TUKKEY IN ASIA. — IONIA AND THE G
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and TURKEY IN ASIA. — IONIA AND T
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TUBKEY IN ASIA. — IONIA AND THE G
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TURKEY IN ASIA. — IONIA AND THE G
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TURKEY IN ASIA. — IONIA AND THE G
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ATHENS. 879 Never can we forget our
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ITALY. 381 hours of day and night ;
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ITALY. 383 POMPEn AND HEECULANETJM.
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ITALY. 885 . and Palace of the Vati
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ITALY. 387 And yet recent excavatio
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ITALY. 889 Just out of this city, u
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CHAPTER XXIX. EUROPE AND ITS CITIES
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EUROPE AND ITS CITIES. 393 The hund
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EUROPE AND ITS CITIES. 395 in " The
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EITEOPE AND ITS CITIES. 397 silence
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EUROPE AND ITS CITIES. 899 and cove
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EUROPE AND ifS CITIES. 401 Books, j
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EUEOPE AND ITS CITIES. 403 aglow, a
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EITEOPE AND ITS CITIES. 405 upon an
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408 TABLE OF CONTENTS. CHAPTER IV.
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410 TABLE OF CONTENTS. CHAPTEE XII.
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412 TABLE OF CONTENTS. CHAPTEE XXI.
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414 TABLE OF CONTENTS. CHAPTER yXTy
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