THE 



INDEX. 



go* The Letter ρ denotes the Page ; N, the Notes ; E, with the Number after ir, 

 the refpedive Page of the Colledrion of Papers inlertcd after the Objervutions. 



ABdt el Wed, the Timke. ρ 51. 

 /ί ^ccai'a(Mountains)p. ioj.jj?. 

 ^ch Bobha^ the Penno/iierui , 

 Oripelargus, or Hachamah. p. 3 8 S . 



^chola, p. 193. 



^cilia, p. 193. 



^aroude (the River ) p. 196. 



^σα Inf. p. l8. 



^ddace, vid. Lidmtt. 



yidti. p. I J 6. 



^dge-dee (the River) ρ jS. 



^d]erouie, the /-/eroopoiii p.j4i. 378• 



^rfroivtf (Arabs) p.73. 



^lirumetHtn, p.i6i. 186. now ί.ο'/!^*. 

 p.i6i. 



JEgimurui Inf. p. 146. 



jEgypt. vid. £g7f«. 



^jrica Propria, p. loi• 141. 



^frikfoh. p. J. 



^iUh, vid. £/o<fc. 



^i» y4%eU. p.iif . 



Sc/ee/, p.78. 



D,;^^;;, p8f. 



— — e/ Fouab, ρ 1 06. 



— — e/ I{elb, p. 1 1 J• 



J^dran, or the Fountain of 



Tar. p. 84. 



_ — Malthie. p. 86. 



Ou-hetde. p. 1 1 7. 



Rftmmel. ρ . H I . 



ylir, the Temperature of it in 

 Barbary. ρ 117. in Syria. p.3j8. 



^i-yacouie (the Difttift) p.lio. 



.yil4^r, the River and City. p.3i7- 



^1 ^leah, the Co/n'^a. p. 164. 



_yiueegah (the Rums of) p. 113. 



Alexandria, the Ports &c. of it ρ 338 • 

 .ytlgiers; the Limits and Extent of 

 the Kingdom, ρ iii. it's Coutts 

 of Judiciture. ρ 3 14 the Office 

 oiiheCady. p.315. of the Prin- 

 cipal Minifters who fit in the 

 Gate. ibid, the Punifhments. itirf. 

 and p. 3 16. Turkf not punilVied 

 publickly. p. 516 it's Alliances 

 with Chrifiian Princes, ibid, how 

 their feveral Interefts are main- 

 tained, ρ 3 17-8. the Defciiption 

 of the City, Ports, Navy &c. of 

 ^^iei-i.p.68. 

 yllguri, the Antient Ice/ium. p. 7 1 . 

 the Government j wherein it con- 

 iifts. p-Jlo. the Oy, hisPower, 

 Charafter, and Elcftion. p. 311. 

 frequently cut off, ibid, the Forces 

 of this Kingdom, p. 31». the 

 Method of keeping the ylrabi in 

 SubjectiorL ibid how their Army 

 is recruited, p.3 13• their Officers 

 ibid, the Revenue, p. 314. the 

 pay of the Army. ibii. 

 .yti Hennali. p. 165. E. 37. 

 Al-Meper, vid. l^fdro. 



Amalekfies, their Situation. p.34f . 

 Ammtr, Getutian yirabi, or l(abylet. 



p.j8. 

 Amnii Trajanus, the l^halis that runs 



through l{airo. p.340. 437. 

 Ampfaga fl. now IVed el jQbeer. 



V 91,93• 



Andahufe (the Town of) p.li. 

 Ang-gadd,tUi^rabt andDefert.p. 16. 

 Animals ; the Sacred Animals of 

 Egypt, p. 39$. Others received alio 

 into their Sacred Writings, ibid. 

 Parts alio of Animals, p. 397. 

 Different Animals combineci to- 

 gether, p. 398. 

 .^noumh (theRuinsof) p. 113. 

 Antaradm, mTonofa. p. 315. 

 .^ntitope, Οΐ Gaiieli. p. »43• 

 Apamea, now ΈΙ Htmmah^ or Hi- 

 math, p. 3 If. 

 .yiphrodifium. p. 164. 

 Apollimi Promont. p. 1 46. 

 Aqux CalidiE. p. 1 5 7• 

 ^qute Calidte Colonia. p.64. 

 ^cjuiUria p.158. 

 ^quis liegiis. ρ 2oi. 

 .ylquxTibUitanie. p.iil. 

 Arabs, of the Teli. p. 107. oxKabylei. 

 p. 86. given to Superllition.p.3oy. 

 to Sorcery andWitchcraft. p. 306. 

 adminifler Juftice among them- 

 felves. p. 309. the Power of do- 

 ing which, does not always de- 

 fcend from Father to Son. p.3 10. 

 in what manner theyflcep. p.i87• 

 they go bare-headed, p. 191. 

 their method of Eating, p. 197. 

 are good Riders, p. 299. 

 Arabs, vid. Bedotveens, their Man- 

 ners and Cuftoms. p. 300. their 

 method of Saluting one another 

 p. 301. hofpitable to Strangers. 

 ibid always in War with one a- 

 nother. ρ•3οι. 

 Aradus, or Arpad, now I{oit-n>«ddt. 



p.3iS. 

 Arbailah or Arbaal. p. 51. 

 Area or Arka, the Seat of the 

 Arit^tes. p. 3 17. 

 Architecture; to whatDegree known 



in Barbary. p.i73. 

 Arhetv (the River) p. 3 4. 

 Arts and Sciences little encouraged 



in Barbary. p. 261, 

 Ar^^etv, the antient Arfinaria. p.28• 

 Afpis. p. 159 

 ^//«i-Hi or>i/Ji(i-<M. p. 1 98. 

 Alias, ( the Mountains cf) p. 7. 



18. 67. 88. 

 Aurafan!, theirComplexions.p. 120. 

 Au^a. ρ 8 1 . 

 Α'Κίφ (ylrabi) p. 60. 



Baal-t%eplnn, p.346. 



Baboure (Mountain) ρ 104. 

 Babylon ΟΙ Latopolii. p.343. 

 Babylonians, their Caflle. p. J40. 

 Back-Houfes, the Ccmacula. p. 280. 

 Begai, (the Ruins of) the Bagafi, 



p.131. 

 Bagrada. p.|l29. 146, I47. 

 Bahyre Pharaoune. p. 2 1 1 . 

 Baiiyras, what ? ρ 69. 

 Baideah, what? p. 346. 

 im'(n«fc (the Ruins of) p. 117• 

 Banistri. p.66. 

 Banturari, p. 5 7. 60. 

 Barbary, the Provinces of it. ρ•ίι6.' 



Ν. 6, 7. from whence the Name. 



pi. N. I. 

 Seriere (the River) p.19• 

 Bareelt^ah, (the Plains and River of) 



P'"3• . , . 



Barometer, how afTeiSed in Barbary. 

 p. 118. not afTeiSed with Earth- 

 quakes, p. 234. 



Sajtion. p.98. 



Battal, vid. I{ai el Amouflit. p. 45; 



Bedomens; their manner of Life, 

 p. 286. 300. vid. Arabs. 



Beeban, or Gates, p.102. 



Be'ja, or Bay-]ah, the yacca. p. ji j. 



Bei^fr el Wajh. p. 242. 



Belus (River) now l^ardanah. ρ 332. 



Benjamin (the Tribe of) p. 333. 



Beni, the meaning of it. P.17.N. * 



Beni Abbefs. p.102. 



Ammer. p.51. 



BeUit. p. 92. 



Boomafoude, p.gr. 



Bootaleb. p.ili. 



— — Friganah, an inhofpitable Clan• 

 p. 93. 



Haleefa. p. 76. 



Haleel. ibid. 



f/eadjah. p. 37. 



■ Ifah. ρ 91. 



Alaad. ibid. 



Menaf\er. p. 3 9. 



Menaffer. p.6l. 



Me'^b, the Aitlanog*tuli.Y.i6• 



— —.Mida. p. 60. 



Kajhid, or Arax. p. 61. 



%ala. p. 76. 122. 



Smtal. ρ J I. 



Snoufe. p. 47. 



JVelbaan. p. 93. 111. 



——Tifia. p.39. 61. 



Timnah. p. 60. 



Zeian. p. 28. 



Zenefiel, or Jefntlen. ().17. N. I. 



ZeraaU. p• 5 4- 



Berinjhell, the Ifl. p.4j. 



Bertjise el H'dif. p.437• 



Bery-gm (Village) p. 86. 



Beys, or Viceroys of Algiers, their 

 Power, p. 6. 



Bikftr, U\.t Campus, p. 3 3 7. 



Biledsilgtrid, or Blaid ttjeridde. ρ f . 

 Q_ Birds i 



