... His orders were given in a quick, loud tone, and enforced by the occasional application of smart blows of a rattan to the shoulders of his men... 
Horatio Bridge 「Journal of an African Cruiser」
...In Malayana there are some jungles so dense, so tangled with lianasand so thorny with Livistonias and rattan that nothing larger than acat can make way through them...
William T. Hornaday 「Our Vanishing Wild Life」
..."Our dealings—the rattan we shipped—you know...
John Charles Beecham 「The Argus Pheasant」
...” Aponībolinayen said to him, “Put it in the rattan hanger...
Fay-Cooper Cole 「Traditions of the Tinguian: A Study in Philippine Folk-Lore」
...The ornaments worn inthe ear are strings of two or three beads, or small ringsof plaited fibres or rattan, or the claw of a cassowary...
A. F. R. Wollaston 「Pygmies and Papuans」
...The boars were seized, and a strugglewith the animals ensued, but the two huge bruteswere bound up with rattan, chalk meanwhile beingrubbed into their eyes, apparently in order to blindthem...
A. F. R. Wollaston 「Pygmies and Papuans」
...By far the most interesting of the possessions of thesepeople is the apparatus for making fire, which consistsof three different parts, the split stick, the rattan, andthe tinder...
A. F. R. Wollaston 「Pygmies and Papuans」
...The rattan is a long piece of split rattan woundupon itself into a neatly coiled ring (see illustration p...
A. F. R. Wollaston 「Pygmies and Papuans」
...: straight tapered strips of hard wood“strung” with a slip of rattan...
A. F. R. Wollaston 「Pygmies and Papuans」
...They setquantities of little nooses for small animals, and we oncefound a rattan noose fixed to a root of a tree and evidentlyset with the purpose of catching a pig...
A. F. R. Wollaston 「Pygmies and Papuans」
...There are no notches on the posts, but thelashings of rattan, which tie them together, answerthe purpose of steps or rungs for the feet...
A. F. R. Wollaston 「Pygmies and Papuans」
...“There was only one way to goover—hand over hand, with a rattan round hiswaist held by us in case the bridge strand broke, avery likely thing, for it was extremely flimsy...
A. F. R. Wollaston 「Pygmies and Papuans」
...When once a man was on the other side, it wassimple to throw over another rattan, and so to pullover many more which he tied to the trees on his bank...
A. F. R. Wollaston 「Pygmies and Papuans」
...The plan of the bridge was very simple, two hand-railsmade of a number of twisted rattans, and a footpiece made of a long thin tree, which was secured to thehand-rails by loops of rattan...
A. F. R. Wollaston 「Pygmies and Papuans」
...The span of the bridgewas about one hundred feet, and there must have beenseveral hundred yards of rattan used in its construction...
A. F. R. Wollaston 「Pygmies and Papuans」
...Angadi mahare hehe, finger nail;māū hehe, toe nail; mirimoi ipa, nose hole, nostril; ihaniipa, hole in ear lobe; ămore eme, bow’s rattan, bowstring...
A. F. R. Wollaston 「Pygmies and Papuans」
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