_They are divided into Tribes; with a chiefe head over every Tribe._ p. 142.
_How they agree upon contracting Marriage one with another._ ibid.
_The powdred bief of the_ Indians, _commonly called_ Tassajo. p. 143.
_The_ Indian _Venison, or flesh of wild Dear, how dressed and eaten._ ibid.
_A Hedgehog good meat in the_ India's. ibid.
_Of an_ Indian _drinke, called_ Chicha. p. 144.
_The_ Spaniards _use much to make the_ Indians _drunke; and then picke their pockets._ p. 144, 145.
_The Preists that live in the_ Indian _Townes are above the Justices, and Officers for peace, and whip, and give sentence and judgement in the Church against the best._ p. 146.
_The Service, and Attendants allowed to the Preist._ p. 147.
_How, and what tribute the_ Indians _pay yeerly._ p. 148.
_The Saints and Idols of the Romish Religion differ not from the heathenish Idols in the_ Indians _opinion._ p. 149.
_Saints held unprofitable by the Preists in the_ India's, _and fit to be cast out of the Churches, which bring not mony and gifts unto them at least once a yeare._ ibid.
_The Preists trade much in wax candles, and sell sometimes one candle five or six times._ p. 150.
_An old_ Indian _Womans judgement concerning the Sacrament of the Lords supper._ p. 150, 151.
_All soules day, Christmas, Candlemas day, and Whitsunday, daies of great lucre, and profit to the Preists._ p. 151, 152.
_The_ Indians _are forced to marry at thirteen and fourteen yeers of age; and why?_ p. 153.
_The ground of our Fairs in_ England. p. 154.
_Severall dances of the_ Indians. p. 154, 155.
_Shewing how, and why I departed out of_ Guatemala, _to learne the_ Poconchi _language, and to live among the_ Indians; _and of some particular passages, and Accidents whilst I lived there._ p. 156.
_The Author going with some few_ Spaniards, _and Christian_ Indians _into a Countrey of unknowne Heathens, fell dangerously sick; and was further in a skirmish with the Barbarians, and by that meanes also in danger of his life._ p. 157, 158.
Indians _growne up in age, forcedly driven to Baptisme, without any principles in Christianity, by the Preists and Friers that first entred into_ America. ibid.
Comayagua, _a woody, mountainous, and barren Countrey._ p. 159.