6Chapter III. Indian Relations of the Conduct of the Europeans Towards Them
44Chapter XLI. Computation of Time—Astromical and Geographical Knowledge
7Chapter IV. Subsequent Fate of the Lenape and Their Kindred Tribes
45Chapter XLII. General Observations and Anecdotes
8Chapter V. The Iroquois
46Chapter XLIII. Advice to Travellers
9Chapter VI. General Character of the Indians
47Chapter XLIV. The Indians and the Whites Compared
10Chapter VII. Government
48Conclusion
11Chapter VIII. Education
49Introduction
12Chapter IX. Languages
50Letter I. Mr. Duponceau to Mr. Heckewelder
13Chapter X. Signs and Hieroglyphics
51Letter II. Dr. C. Wistar to Mr. Heckewelder
14Chapter XI. Oratory
52Letter III. Mr. Heckewelder to Dr. Wistar
15Chapter XII. Metaphorical Expressions
53Letter IV. From the Same to the Same
16Chapter XIII. Indian Names
54Letter V. From Mr. Duponceau to Dr. Wistar
17Chapter XIV. Intercourse with Each Other
55Letter VI. From Dr. Wistar to Mr. Heckewelder
18Chapter XV. Political Manœuvres
56Letter VII. Mr. Heckewelder to Mr. Duponceau
19Chapter XVI. Marriage and Treatment of Their Wives
57Letter VIII. Mr. Duponceau to Mr. Heckewelder
20Chapter XVII. Respect for the Aged
58Letter IX. From the Same to the Same
21Chapter XVIII. Pride and Greatness of Mind
59Letter X. Mr. Heckewelder to Mr. Duponceau
22Chapter XIX. Wars and the Causes which Lead to Them
60Letter XI. From Mr. Heckewelder
23Chapter XX. Manner of Surprising Their Enemies
61Letter XII. To Mr. Heckewelder
24Chapter XXI. Peace Messengers
62Letter XIII. To Mr. Heckewelder
25Chapter XXII. Treaties
63Letter XIV. From Mr. Heckewelder
26Chapter XXIII. General Observations of the Indians on the White People
64Letter XV. From the Same
27Chapter XXIV. Food and Cookery
65Letter XVI. To Mr. Heckewelder
28Chapter XXV. Dress, and Ornamenting of Their Persons
66Letter XVII. To the Same
29Chapter XXVI. Dances, Songs, and Sacrifices
67Letter XVIII. From Mr. Heckewelder
30Chapter XXVII. Scalping—Whoops or Yells—Prisoners
68Letter XIX. From the Same
31Chapter XXVIII. Bodily Constitution and Diseases
69Letter XX. To Mr. Heckewelder
32Chapter XXIX. Remedies
70Letter XXI. From Mr. Heckewelder
33Chapter XXX. Physicians and Surgeons
71Letter XXII. From the Same
34Chapter XXXI. Doctors or Jugglers
72Letter XXIII. To Mr. Heckewelder
35Chapter XXXII. Superstition
73Letter XXIV. From Mr. Heckewelder
36Chapter XXXIII. Initiation of Boys
74Letter XXV. To Mr. Heckewelder
37Chapter XXXIV. Indian Mythology
75Letter XXVI. From Mr. Heckewelder
38Chapter XXXV. Insanity—Suicide
76Words, Phrases, Etc., of the Lenni Lenape, or Delaware Indians
