ANALYTICAL INDEX.

He and Crusoe discourse on practical Chris-
tianity, 466, 467.
And on matrimony, 468-470.
The priest discourses further on various
matters, 471-474.
Friday as an interpreter, 474.
Crusoe upon matrimony, 475.
Will Atkins is willing to be married, 476.
The priest harangues the colonists, 477.
Will Atkins has his say, 478, 479.
And becomes repentant, 480, 481.
He and his wife, 482-484.
The influence of true religion, 484.
The priest’s distinction between a Protestant
and a Pagan, 485
The virtue of charity, 486.
Will Atkins and the priest, 486-489.
‘Will and his wife have a serious conversa-
tion, 490-494.
The new convert baptized, 495.
A Christian marriage, 496.
Another alliance is settled, 497.
Partitioning the land, 498.
How the Indians were disposed of, 499.
And how the island was colonized, 500.
A new instructress for Will Atkins’s wife,
601.
The gift of a Bible; a sister of mercy, 502,
503.
The young woman’s story, 503-506.
Crusoe leaves his island, 507.
He proceeds on his adventurous voyage, 508.
But is attacked by savages, 509.
Friday is killed in the engagement, 510.
How he was revenged, 511, 512.
A sullen prisoner, 512, 518.
Crusoe arrives at Brazil safely, 518.
He and his partner, 514.
He sends supplies to the island, 515.
Crusoe’s wandering spirit again manifested,
516.
On a wild-goose chase, 517.
Crusoe visits the Cape of Good Hope, and
touches at Madagascar, 518, 519.
Surprised at night, 520, 521.
An affray and its results, 522, 523.
Crusoe’s men thirst for revenge, 524.
They attack the Indian town, 525-527.
A town on fire, 528, 529.
Crusoe’s interference resented by the boat-
swain, 530, 531.
The ship sets sail again; the voyage re-
sumed, 582, 533.
The boatswain makes complaints against
Crusoe, 534, 535.
A mutiny breaks out, and Crusoe is left on
shore, 586, 587.
Shall he go trading to China? 538.
He goes up to Suskan, and returns to Ben-
gal, 539.

658

He moralizes, 540.

And goes a voyage to the Spice Islands
541.

Then he purchases a ship, and sails for
China, 542, 548.

Mistaken for a pirate, 544.

Speaking plain English, 545.

Chased, and attacked by boats, 546, 547.

The attack repulsed, 548.

Crusoe finds that he has made an unlucky
purchase, 549.

He makes for the coast of Tonquin, 550.

Anxious to escape, 451.

In Tonquin Bay ; at work on the ship, 552,
553. ;

A fracas with the natives; paying them
with pitch, 554, 555.

At sea once more, 556, 557.

Crusoe and the pilot, 558-568.

The port of Quinchang, 563.

The influence of fear, 564.

Crusoe has a violent dream, 565.

Consoled by religion, 566, 567.

Crusoe makes the acquaintance of Father
Simon, 568-570.

The pilot brings a Japanese merchant,
571.

Crusoe arranges with his young partner,
572, 573.

He rewards the two men who had helped
him at the Cambodia River, 573, 574.

Something about China, 574-576. S

Travelling to Pekin, 577, 578.

A Chinese country gentlemen, 578-580.

The arrival at Pekin, 580, 581.

A caravan for Muscovy, 581, 582.

Crusoe joins it, 583.

The expedition sets out, 583, 584.

A China warehouse described, 585.

The great Chinese wall, 586, 587.

A skirmish with Tartars, 588.

Travelling in Grand Tartary, 589.

Crusoe buys a camel, 590.

The caravan attacked by Tartars, 591.

Crusoe brought up before a Chinese magis-
trate, 592.

A formidable array, 593.

A shave with the enemy, 594.

In a Christian country, 595.

The caravan enters Muscovy, 596, 597.

The famous Tartar idol, 598.

Crusoe sets about its destruction, 599-602.

He succeeds in his design, 602-604.

The natives demand satisfaction, 604, 605.

The caravan sets out on its journey again
605, 306.

It is followed by the Muscovites, 606, 607.

Marching from the city of Jarawena, 608.

Coming nearer to Europe, 609.

The arrival at Tobolski, 610.