Indirect External Evidences--American Antiquities. Preliminary Considerations. I. What the Book of Mormon Requires as to the Location and Character of the Jaredite Civilization. II. What the Book of Mormon Requires as to the Location, Extent and Nature of the Nephite Civilization. CHAPTER XXV. Indirect External Evidences--American Antiquities. Preliminary Considerations (Continued). III. Of the Probability of Intercourse Between the Eastern and Western Hemispheres During Jaredite and Nephite Times. IV. The Western World Since the Close of the Nephite Period--The Lamanite Civilization. V. Of the Writers on American Antiquities. CHAPTER XXVI. Indirect External Evidences--American Antiquities. I. The Evidence of the Existence of Ancient Civilizations in America. II. Chief Centers of Ancient American Civilization. Copan. Palenque. CHAPTER XXVII. Indirect External Evidences--American Antiquities (Continued). I. Antiquity of American Ruins. II. Successive Civilizations. III. Peruvian Antiquities. IV. The Mound Builders. Summary. CHAPTER XXVIII. External Evidences--American Traditions and Mythologies. I. The Creation. II. The Flood. CHAPTER XXIX. Indirect External Evidences--American Traditions and Mythologies (Continued). III. Tradition of the Tower of Babel. IV. Migrations. PRONOUNCING VOCABULARY To aid the reader in pronouncing accurately Book of Mormon names and also the difficult Spanish and Mexican proper names found in the body of this work, where it treats of American antiquities, we append, first, the rules of pronounciation of the Book of Mormon names formulated at the Book of Mormon Convention held at the Brigham Young University, Provo, May, 1903; and, second, a list of the Spanish and Mexican words--chiefly proper names--and their pronounciation in English. For the pronunciation of the Spanish and Mexican names I am indebted to Professor John M. Mills of the Latter-day Saints' University, Salt Lake City, Utah. RULES FOR THE PRONUNCIATION OF BOOK OF MORMON NAMES "Words of two syllables to be accented on the first syllable. "Words of three syllables to be accented on the second syllable with these exceptions, which are to be accented on the first syllable; namely: Amlici (c, soft); Amnion; Antipas; Antipus; Corihor; Cumeni; Curelom; Deseret; Gazelam; Helaman; Joneam; Korihor; Tubaloth. "Words of four syllables to be accented on the third syllable with the following exceptions, which are to be accented on the second syllable; namely: Abinadi; Abinidora; Amalickiah; Aminadi; Aminadab. "Ch is always to be pronounced as K. "G at the beginning of a name to be always pronounced 'hard.' "I final, always to take the long sound of the vowel. LIST OF SPANISH AND MEXICAN PROPER NAMES AND THEIR PRONUNCIATION A