Chapter V.
Large watercourse—­lake of fresh water—­heavy rains—­reach mount
barren—­salt lakes and streams—­barren scrubby country—­ranges behind
king George’s sound are seen—­brackish ponds—­pass Cape Riche—­A large
salt river—­chains of ponds—­good land—­heavily timbered country—­cold
weather—­fresh lake—­the Candiup river—­King’s river—­excessive
rains—­arrival at king George’s sound, and termination of the
expedition—­reception of Wylie by the natives

Chapter vi. 
Concluding remarks

MANNERS AND CUSTOMS OF THE ABORIGINES OF AUSTRALIA.

CHAPTER I. PRELIMINARY REMARKS—­UNJUST OPINIONS GENERALLY ENTERTAINED OF THE CHARACTER OF THE NATIVE—­DIFFICULTIES AND DISADVANTAGES HE LABOURS UNDER IN HIS RELATIONS WITH EUROPEANS—­AGGRESSIONS AND INJURIES ON THE PART OF THE LATTER IN GREAT DEGREE EXTENUATE HIS CRIMES

Chapter ii. 
Physical appearance—­dress&md
ash;­character—­habits of life—­meetings of
tribes—­wars—­dances >—­songs

Chapter iii. 
Food—­how procured—­how prepared—­limitation as to age, etc.

Chapter IV. 
Property in
land—­dwellings—­weapon
s—­implements—­government—­customs—­social
relations—­marriage—­no
menclature

Chapter V.
Ceremonies and superstitions—­forms of burial—­mourning
customs—­religious ideas—­EMPIRICS, etc.

Chapter vi. 
Numbers—­diseases—­cause of limited population—­crimes against
Europeans—­amongst themselves—­treatment of each other in distribution of
food, etc.

Chapter VII. 
Language, dialects, customs, etc.—­general similarity throughout the
continent—­causes of differences—­route by which the natives have
overspread the country, etc.