Into Bomou, 141, 142. From Morzouk to Tuat, 144; And to Kashna, 181. From Fuggha to Benghazi, 243. From Benghazi to Derna, ibid, 244. From Yent Werda, 265. From Tegerry to Bilma, ibid. Jerba, an article of Tripoline dress, described, 6. Jibn, or Arabian cheese, notice of, 45. Jufara, wells of, 223. Kabra, the port of Tembuctoo, notice of, 145. Kadi, jurisdiction of, in Fezzan, 279, 280. Kaffir, or unbeliever, who are so called, 160. Kanem, barbarous irruption into, by the Sultan of Fezzan, 129. Kasarazva, (well of), 236. Kashna, Itinerary from Morzouk to, 131. Account of the road from Kashna to Soudan, 132. 'Rivers of this district, 133. Cowries current there for coin, 138. Manufactures, 139. Itinerary from Kashna to various places in Soudan, 140—142. Kattagum river, course of, 133, 134. Kenaire, pass of, 306. Khod el Khadem, mountain of, 69. Klia, (desert), painful journey across, 68,69. Kohol, mountain of, 308. Language of Bornou, vocabulary of, 122. Peculiarity in, 198., Vocabulary of the language of Sakkatoo, 135— 138. Of Tembuctoo, 146, 147. Of Soudan, or the Haoussa tongue, 149—151. Of Baghermee, peculiarity in, 198. Of Tib- boo, 233. Of Sockna, 314, 316. Lebida, ruins of, 337. Lilla Fatma, an extraordinarily fat woman, account of, 62, 63. Accident to, in travelling, 86. Liver complaint, extraordinary remedy for, 220, 221. Lizards found in Northern Africa, notice of, . 184, 185. Lyon, (Capt.) obtains permission to accompany Mr. Ritchie to North Africa, 2. • Arrives at Tripoli, ibid. His interview with the Bey of Fezzan, 5. Assumes an Arabic name,. 7. Acquires the habits - o f the Moslems, 8. Journey of, to the Gharian mountains, 21. Hospitable reception of him and his party by the Arabs of the Tripoline desert, 22. Arrivé at the Gharian pass, 23. Journey through the mountains, 24—33. Arrival at Benioleed, 34. Description of the place and its inhabitants, 34—-36. Return to Tripoli, 38. Journey thence to Morzouk, 55— 87. Arrival there, 88. Exerts his medical skill in behalf of the Arabs, 67, 68. His residence in Morzouk, described, 96. Illness of, and of his companions, 100, 101. His mode of keeping the fast of Ramadan, 102. Prescribes for the Africans, 115—117. Prescribes for the children and negresses, 175. Sells one of his horses for the support of himself and his companions, 182. Generosity of a Mam- luke to them, 183. Is stung by a scorpion, 184. Buries his friend, Mr. Ritchie, 192. Narrative of his own illness, 194, 195. Proceedings with respect, to Mr. Ritchie’s effects, 195, 196. Apology of, for conforming to the Mohammedan worship, 199, 20.0. Journey to. Tegerry, the southern limit of Fezzan, 202—238. Hospitable reception at Deesa, 257. And at Zaizow, 258. . Returns to Morzouk, 259. A fête given to him by his friend Mohammed elLizari, 268. Arrangements for his departure from Morzouk, 290. Takes leave of the Sultan Mukni, 292, 294, 295. Arrives at Dgleim, 295. At Temenhint, 302. A t Zegen Om el Abeed, 303. A t the pass of Kenaire, 306. Traverses a desert, of five days in extent, to Sockna, 305—312.- Illness of the author and his alarming situation in the desert, 327, 328. His providential deliverance, 329. Overtaken in a tremendous thunder storm, 333. Feelings on again beholding the sea, 334. Experiences a dangerous relapseon his journey, but recovers, 339, 340. Arri ves ¿at Tejoura, 340. And re-enters Tripoli, ¡ibid. Has an interview with the Bashaw, 349. Embarks for . Leghorn, 350. And arrives in England, 351. Mabrook, a town at the end of the great desert,. notice of, 144. Mafen, (village), 257. Account of a remarkable plain of salt and earth, in'its vicinity, ibid. Maghna, village, 209. Mahmoud, (Hadge), a friend of the author’s, notice of, 103, 104. Instances of his kindness, 192, 194, 196, 197. Mahommed el Mukni. See Mukni. Mamlukes, at Tripoli, engross all offices, 14. Disinterested generosity of one, to Messrs. Ritchie and Lyon, 183. Mandra, a tributary province of Bornou, notice of, 126. Mangelly, village of, 203. Manufactures of Soudan, 139. O f Tembuctoo, 146. Maraboots, or Mohammedan saints, two classes of, 8, 9. Procession of, described, 9—1 1 . The author initiated by one, 12. Their tombs, regarded as sanctuaries, 38. The author visits one, near Morzouk, 102. Interview with one at Traghan, 205. Hospitable reception of the author by one at Gatrone, 229« General character of the Maraboots of Fezzan, 284. Maràdi country, notice-of, 143. Marriages, notices of, at Tripoli, 18. Of the Arabs, 42, 43. Ceremonial of a marriage ! at Morzouk, 185, 186. A t the village of , Sebha, 299. Mat ta Imhamtned, mountains of, 69. Meat,. Arab modes of cooking, 51. And of preparing for a long journey, 219. Medicine, state of, among the Arabs, 51, 52. And at Morzouk, .106, 107. Medroosa, (village), 235. Th e author’s dilemma there, 246. Mejdool, (village), 221, 222, Mejnine, castle of, 21. Arrival of the author and his party at, ibid. Melghra, wells of, 37, 61. Mellona, governor of Kashna, notice of, 135. Messhia, or gardens, near Tripoli, notice of, 15, 21. Meteorological Register, from May to December 1819, 355—359. Milk, different sorts of, used by the Arabs, 45. Mogatba, an Arabian dish, how prepared, 50. Mohammed ben Abd Mia, a friend of the author, account of, 104, 105. Mohammed el Lizati, a friend of the author : notice of, 104, 203. His unpleasant situation, 252. Gives a fête to the author, 268. Departs for Tripoli, 269. Mohammedans, treacherous conduct of 200 201. The absolute necessity for European travellersassumingtheir costume and mode of worship, illustrated, 199, 200. Mokhaten, (village), 205. Mountains of Fezzan and Tripoli, geological S'c
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