Hottentots often exemplify great
patience ................ 251.
------- their mats made o f different
kinds o f ru s h 267:
. '' appearance and description
o f a large caravan. 267.
...............— prefer nunting to fishing
.......,.......,..U :....... 280'.
--------------an example o f their expeditious
travelling 287. -----------a kraal on the Gariep. 324. ■-----the mat-houses made by them, convenient for th e pastoral
life ................ 525. ---------- - visitors, in the Asbestos M o u n tain s................. 351.
--------------boys and girls: their
youthful liveliness deserts
them at an early age .?.. 538.
--------------language compared with
th at o f the Koras ......... 345. ] ------b-o--d-i-eus,n pfrloemas abnutk oud aonr do fg rtehaesier. 356.
--------------mode o f punishing criminals
353.
------- captains or chiefs: na
:t-u--r-e- ooff Ktnleaiarr awuathteorr: itthye.. .m 5o6d3e. in which they treat their wives.
364.
-------------- an appropriate m otto
for th e m ............................. 365. -----------at Klaarwater: their laziness and w ant o f perseverance......................
367, 368.
-------------- th e aboriginal dress,
described.................. 595—598.
--------------manufacture cord from
bark, o r r u s h e s 405.
-------------- hatchet, bowl, and bamb
u s... ............ 406.
recover lost cattle, by
following their tra c k 456.
--------------musical instrum ent called
a G orah 458. 460. 559.
—.— their opinion o f the comp
ass ............ 466,467.
... -—■ w aggons 385.468.
-------------- compared with Bacha—
p-l-n-s- h .u...t.s.. .a. t Kla arwa ter. 486. 495. ■■ an example o f their
power o f travelling on foot;
and th e fortunate escape of
one who ventured alone from
th e Colony to Klaarwater. 497.
- ■— an example o f the facility
with which they sometimes
suffer themselves to be misled
and o f their slowness in listening
to reasonable argument.
503, 504.
an ancient custom in
burying their dead ...... 522.
—— frequently change their
place o f abode and remove
their houses and - their whole
family .................... 549.
H ottentots: the various tribes which
constitute the H ottentot -race.
582.
-------------- definition o f th e term
* H ottentots Proper,’ made
use o f in this w ork ...... 582.
-------------- description o f one of
their kraals II. 6, 7.
-------------- are naturally fond of
music .............................II. 9. — ----- — their commercial speculations...
II. 50.
-------------- sometimes fickle and uncertain
in their movements.
II. 67.
-------------- are -in general very bad
co o k s.......................II. 88. 262.
-------------- instances o f their apathy
and unconcern... II. 150. 237.
422.
-------------- less prolific than the
colonists II. 144.
-------------- their manners during a
state o f intoxication. 11.152.
-------------- th e differences between
the H ottentots and the Boors,
impartially weighed. II. 161.
162. 164. 179.
-------------- a colonial law for their
protection ....'. II. 162.
-------------- their natural timidity
frequently renders them the
dupes o f secret intimidation.
II. 165.
-------------- their readiness at finding
their w a y ........................ II. 190.
-------------- their filthiness exaggerated
......... II. 209.
-------------- situation o f their race
since the discovery o f the
Cape o f G ood Hope. II.
203.
-------------- often inclined to disregard
regularity and good order.
II. 220.
--------------a specimen o f their language
.................... II. 251.
-------------- mode o f avoiding fleas.
II. 239.
-------------- often adopt thoughtless
schem es ............11. 280.
-------------- w ant o f prudence, a part
o f their character II. 284.
■ — are seldom provident for
th e fu tu re II. 289.
-------------- a rem ark on th e names
given by them to different
tribes o f aborigines ... II. 305.
——-----— their singular mode of
drinking................II. 314. 450.
— - almanack ....... II. 345.
-------------- the music and dancing of
• the Colonial H ottentots, or
H ottentots Proper ... II. 396.
— —— instance o f their want
o f p rud en ce.................II. 420.
Hottetinmtoidtsit yso mwehteimn easm boentrga syt rgarnegaet tribes' ........ II. 422. 423. ■ the hawrdosmhiepns oafc cau swtoamndeedr intog life II. 466. ------t-i-e-s- -o fn hoots npeitgalleitcyt.f uIlI .o 3f4 t9h.e 5 d4u4.
——i ng thec olnosciadleitrya toiof nths e Hreosptteecnttot
race, and its supposed dé- c rease .í .í . U . 549. -----f-r-o--m- ltahnagtu aogfe ,t htoet aCllayf "fdreis trinaccte. II. 582. ■p r■e ■p -a rcaatilol nsv arbiyo utsh e vñeagmetéa bólef P bread... ...........II. 586. ----------- their instrumental music compared with th at o f the
------B--a--c-haa pins II. 598. generalr ecmhaarrakc treers opef ctthineg Htlioettentot
race ............ II. 599. Hottecnotuonttarryi a,o of r tHheo ttHenotattreina,t otthse; defined.................. 582. HotteBnrteoatd’s) : aBn reoxotrda or(dHinoatrtye npltaont'ts. II. 147.
H ottentot-Fig 54.
---■ ----------H--o--llManodu..n..t.a...i.n..s..... 85. 41. 81. ——— —— Kloof, or Pass. 86. 590. andZ meoedr e(o orf S courree) : its nat3u7r1e., Houhôek ....................... 92. Housteios no fo fth seo mCeo lwonhiiscths :a dree sbcruiiplt
of mud 119. Hout-Bay (Wood-Bay) .........60.
—— Kapper (Wood* cutter), a bird.
• 318.
H oute-paard (W ooden-horse): a
mode o f crossing rivers by it.
415. 416.
Houswana : remarks on th e word. II. 559.
H ugo; P ie t; a colonist........ 190.
Huisbezôekings, (or, pastoral visitations)
.¿ L ;.... 11.154.
Hûning-berg, (Honey-Mountain),
150.
H unt, o f the Bachapins, in the
vicinity o f Litâkun. II. 520.
420.
Hunting preferred to agriculture,
. by the H ottentots. 334. 365.
H unter’s-Station .....................II. 42.
Hurricane, in the Abestos Mountains
537.
Hydrophobia, or, Canine madness, II. 524.
Hygrom eter ........... 282.
H y e n a ..... 578. II. 277. 326.
th e Hunting. 456. II. 229.
the S trip e d II. 229.
H yena: the Spotted II. 229.
Hyena-Mountains, in the Cisgarie-
pine ... II. 27. 36. 44. 47. 71.
I.
I c e ..... 81. 564.
Iguana ...............................II. 33.
Im ports o f the Colony ......... 79.
Industry among the Bachapins.
II. 557.
Influenza: a species of. II. 137.141.
Inghé (Ing-hây), a species o f weasel.
II. 592.
Inhum anity: an instance o f it at
L itâ k u n ...................... II. 472.
Ink, of a yellow c o lb r 212;
Inns: the w ant o f them in the
Colony, frequently remedied
by hospitality 141.
Insects: remarkable. 310.400.418.
Interpreter for the Sichuâna language
......... 485. II. 363.
Intram ontane ........................581.
Intzi-intzi, a Sichuâna word expressive
o f m ultitude II. 560.
Inundation of the G ariep, and
Nugariep 316. 319. 390.
Iron .Ïïïï II. 575.
cubic pyrites o f ............... 202.
ore : appearances o f 95.
■ — a species found a t Sansavân.
.......... 11.257.
" ■ a species o f 414.
— — -stone rocks ........ 386.
-ware, manufactured by thé
Nuâkketsies ................. II. 459.
Isthmus o f Cape Town, viewed
from Table Mountain .... 46.
■ a ramble
over .......51— 58. 84.
Itinerary: the longitudes given in
it ..............................................205.
-------------remarks respecting it. 251 :
II. 55.
Ivory, brought by the H ottentots
to C ape Tow n ......... 154.
the price o f it in the Interior
............. II. 274.
a t Litakun ... II. 403. 406.
; obtained from th e N uâkketsies
and Barolongs. II. 537.
538.
on establishing a regulated
trade with the Bichuana nations
......... 11.539.
a mode o f procuring it.
II. 555.
rings ; an ornament o f distinction
worn by South-Afri-
cans II. 562. 571.
J.
Jackals 180. 464. II. 85. 99. 285.
—— ta il: its supposed virtue
and use ................. II. 57. 412.
Jackal; a part o f th e H ottentot
dress, so called. 397. 398. II. 518.
----------- Fountain 258.
Jacobs: P ieter; a colonist.... 197.
Jaco b : O ud Baas. II. 94. 95. 108.
Jan H endrik, II. 465. 479.
Jan-Tadent&al: a bird 60 called.
364.
Jan Van. R oye; o r Van Rooyen:
see, Van Roye.
Jansens: G en eral 12.
Jansz’s Fountain ....'................... 465. Jas (Yas),or Watch-coat. 233.270.
Ja s p e r.............................................. 534. Jaundice ....................... 371.
Jerboa o f the Cape. See Spring-
haas, or Leaping Hare. J6nker’s Water ............. 306.
Josaphat: Dal van 139.
Journal: a mode o f gaining time
for writing i t ........... II. 401.
— — ■- a remark respecting; it. II. 304.
Jfiffrouw Vermefilen ...... IL 118..
Ju k Rivier (Yoke R iver) 225. 229.
—— riviers H6ogte (Yoke River
Heights) ••••!•• .......... .‘.. 229.
? s c h e i ...... 151. 246.
Jfili, a faithful H o tten to t: his character
and history. II. 160, 161.
165. 253. 242.. 262. 279, 280.
525. 367. 423. 463. 491. Jupiter’s Satellites, observed. 483.
Justice; the administration o f; in
the Cape C olony 77. 78.
K.
Kaabi, a Bushman captain. II. 22.
— his w ife........................II. 25.
his friendly assistance. II. 195.
1ms kraal, alarmed by suspicion
o f sp ie s II. 201.
:— "character o f him and his
countrym en....................II. 202.
and Gryskop, visit Klaarw
ater .................. II. 218.
K&ama; or, Khaama. II; 81. 99.
334. 350. 392. 573. 591.
Kaapsche Duinen (Cape Downs).
.58. 84.
- - - Vlakte (Cape Flats). 58.
Kárt-spel ; a H ottentot game, so
called ........ 253.
Káava-pukpli (Jackal’s tail). 11.412.
Kába-klúsi ..........................11.412.
Káffer : see,Caffre.
Káffers-boom (Erythrina Caffra).
25.24.
— ■ Vink (Caffre Finch.) 20.
11.492.
Kakikáan, an animal o f thè feline
tribe ........... II. 592.
Kalkoentje-: W ilde .;.... 501. 502.
Kameelpaard; see, Camelopard.
K am lel-doorn 453. II. 240.
K am eel-hoek II. 278.
Kamh&nni; remarks on th e word.
II 300.
-------------- Mountains. II. 340. 491.
:— Pass ........ II. 289. 291.
—— P e a k II. 291. 314.
K am iesbsrg 361. 581. II. 224.
K am ma; a H ottentot w o rd : its
meaning and application. 259.
Kamnasi-land; a division o f the
Colony ..... 96. 579. 580. 581.
Kaiia-kana, a Bachapin air, II. 458.
Kandri vogel, a bird so called. 502.
Kdnna, a species o f antelope. See
also Eland. 312, 313. II. 23.
42. 81. 190. 195. 199. 285.
Kdnna-bosch (Kanna-bush); ashrub,
from the ashes o f which, the
Colonists m ake soap. 267.419.
II. 21.113.
f e p ~ |Kraal ............... 267.
K dnnaland: a division o f the Colo
n y ,....* 267. 579, 580, 581.
Kapt£en (Captain), a title not unknown
to the extra-colonial
tribes II. 436.
Kardouw’s K lo o f................ 88.
K aross; or, H ottentot Cloak. 267.
397. 459. 490. II. 86i 550.
— — th e fore- and hind- 292. 395.
K arree-hout (Karr<Se-wood) or, Kan*
rd e' tree. 178, 179. 207, 208;
517. 343. II. 29. 199.
I Karr£e riv e r ....... 267. II. 571.
Karr^ebergen, or, Karree Mounta
in s...... 293. 295. 297. 299.
-----------------— P la in ..... 301.
—------------- -— P o o rt; or th e Pass
o f the Karree Mountains. 298.
Kdrrikamma; see Klaarwater. II.
365.
K arrikarri, a tribe o f Bichuanas.
II. 474. 532. 548.
K arr6 : meaning o f the w ord. 207.
geographically defined. 75.
581. 558.
th e nature o f its soil. 21 o.
240. 244.
its climate ........ 81. 187.
the G rea t; its rivers. 137.
213. 215.
-d o om : see, K arro-thorn.
G ro und: its nature. II. 44.
P lains: a view over them.
218, 219.
T h om . 195. II. 29; 240,
241. 248.
— P o o rt (Karro Pass). 207.
555. 557, 558. II. 98.
Karupny, a Bushman Kraal 436.
Katjepiring, or Katjepiri (Gardenia
flo rida) ......... 22.
K astanje: W ilde, (W ild Horse-
chesnu t)...................... 63.