[336] Rau's translation in Smithsonian Ann. Rep., 1863, p. 364. [337] Probably the Lake of Parras. [338] Historia de la Compañía de Jesus en Nueva-España, vol. 1, p. 284. [339] History of Virginia. [340] See also article by J. Howard Gore, Smithsonian Report, 1881. [341] Pinkerton, Voyages, London, 1814, vol. 13, p. 468. [342] Personal notes, April 5, 1881. [343] Drake, World Encompassed, pp. 124-126, quoted by H. H. Bancroft, Native Races, vol. 1, pp. 387-388. (This chaplain stated so many things ignorantly that nothing is more probable than that he attempted to describe, without seeing it, the plant from which the Indians told him that hoddentin (or downe) was obtained. The principal chief or "king" would, on such an awe-inspiring occasion as meeting with strange Europeans, naturally want to cover himself and followers with all the hoddentin the country afforded.) [344] Kennan, Tent Life in Siberia, p. 66. [345] Quoted by Kingsborough, vol. 6, p. 100. [346] Torquemada, Monarchia Indiana, vol. 2, lib. 10, cap. 22, p. 274. [347] Gallatin, in Trans. Am. Ethnol. Soc., vol. 1, pp. 117-118. [348] Vetancurt, Teatro Mexicano, vol. 1, p. 271. [349] Mœurs des Sauvages, vol. 2, pp. 194, 195. [350] Madrid, 1870, vol. 14, p. 320. [351] Ibid. [352] Ternaux-Compans, Voyages, vol. 9, p. 159. [353] Among others consult Crónica Seráfica y Apostolica of Espinosa, Mexico, 1746, p. 419, speaking of the Asinai of Texas in 1700: "Siembran tambien cantidad de Gyrasoles que se dan muy corpulentos y la flor muy grande que en el centro tienen la semilla como de piñones y de ella mixturada con el maiz hacen un bollo que es de mucho sabor y sustancia." [354] Brasseur de Bourbourg, Hist. Nations Civilisées, quoted by Bancroft, Native Races, vol. 3, p. 421. [355] Sahagun, in book 7, Kingsborough, p. 71. [356] Squier, Serpent Symbol, p. 193, quoting Torquemada, lib. 7, cap. 8. [357] History of Mexico, Philadelphia, 1817, vol. 2, p. 79. See the additional note from Clavigero, which would seem to show that this etzalli was related to the espadaña or rush. [358] Monarchia Indiana, vol. 2, lib. 6, cap. 38, p. 71. [359] Ibid., p. 72. [360] Ibid., p. 73. [361] Dec. 3, lib. 2, pp. 71, 72. [362] Native Races, vol. 3, p. 323. [363] Diego Duran, vol. 3, p. 187. [364] See notes already given from Buckingham Smith's translation of Vaca. [365] Diego Duran, vol. 3, p. 195. [366] José Acosta, Hist. des Indes, ed. of Paris, 1600, liv. 5, cap. 24, p. 250. [367] Monarchia Indiana, lib. 10, cap. 33. [368] Ibid., lib. 6, cap. 48. [369] From Paris to Pekin, London, 1885, pp. 312, 313. [370] New York, 1830, p. 191. [371] Dubois, People of India, London, 1817, p. 490. [372] Gomara, Historia de Méjico, p. 445. [373] Mendieta, Hist. Eclesiástica Ind., p. 108. [374] Ibid., p. 402. [375] Ibid., p. 515. [376] Gomara, Historia de Méjico, p. 446. [377] From the account of lecture appearing in the Evening Star, Washington, D. C., May 19, 1888.