Borneo, use of magical images in, i. 59 _sq._; the Dyaks of, i. 73, iii. 52, ix. 14, 383, x. 5, xi. 222; rules observed by camphor hunters in, i. 115; telepathy in war in, i. 127; the Mahakam Dyaks of, i. 159; treatment of the afterbirth and navel-string in, i. 194; gongs beaten in storms in, i. 328; beliefs as to the blighting effect of sexual crime in, ii. 108 _sqq._; the Kenyahs of, ii. 385, iii. 110, 415; hooks to catch souls in, iii. 30; rice used to prevent the soul, conceived as a bird, from wandering, in, iii. 35; recall of lost souls in, iii. 55 _sq._; the Ot Danoms of, iii. 103; precautions against strangers in, iii. 103 _sq._; the Blu-u Kayans of, iii. 104; exorcism of spirits by means of rice in, iii. 106; the Dusuns of, iii. 230, ix. 200; natives of, reluctant to name the dead, iii. 353; the Malanau tribes of, iii. 406; the Sakarang Dyaks of, iii. 416; the Barito of, iv. 166 _n._ 1; custom of head-hunting in, v. 294 _sqq._; effeminate sorcerers in, vi. 253, 256; division of agricultural work between the sexes in, vii. 124; use of puppets as substitutes for living persons in, viii. 100 _sq._; custom in the search for camphor in, viii. 186 _n._; the Kalamantans of, viii. 293 _sq._; belief in demons in, ix. 87; sickness expelled in a ship from, ix. 187; the Biajas of, ix. 200; festivals in, x. 13; seclusion of girls at puberty in, x. 35 _sq._; birth-custom in, xi. 154 _sq._; trees and plants as life-indices in, xi. 164 _sq._; the Madangs of, xi. 175; creeping through a cleft stick after a funeral in, xi. 175 _sq._; giving the slip to an evil spirit in, xi. 179 _sq._ Borneo, Central, the Kayans of, i. 330, ii. 17, 109, iii. 47, 99, 110, 113, 164, 239, 260, 286, 406, iv. 218, vii. 92, 184, viii. 54 _sq._, ix. 154 _n._, 236, 382 _sq._, x. 4 _sq._, xi. 175; agricultural communities of, vii. 92 ——, Eastern, Tengaroeng in, iv. 280, 281 ——, Northern, the Dyaks of, vii. 188 ——, South-Eastern, the Dyaks of, iii. 72 _n._ 1 ——, Western, precautions against frightening the spirit of the rice in, ii. 28 Bornu, the Sultan of, hides himself from his people, iii. 120 _sq._ Boroma, on the Zambesi, rain-maker with unshorn hair at, iii. 259 _sq._ Bororos of Brazil, best singers chosen chiefs among the, ii. 298 _sq._; their conception of the soul as a bird, iii. 34; their belief in dreams, iii. 36; their belief and custom as to meteors, iv. 62 _sq._; consecration of maize, game, and fish by medicine-men among the, viii. 71 _sq._; their identification of themselves with parrots, viii. 207 _sq._; their use of bull-roarers, xi. 230 _n._ Borrow, witches come to, x. 322, 323, xi. 73 Borsippa, temple of E-zida at, iv. 110 Bosanquet, Professor R. C., on the Four-handed Apollo, vi. 250 _n._ 2