THE INDEX. 



Utttlxjuahti, ufually aftetR.iin.p.234. 

 their frequency in i'arbary, ibid. 

 at Sea, ibid. 



Ede TeftUar. p. 8y. 



Έάοηι (the Land of) p- JSi, 336• 

 theDefcription of it. p- 377• 



Education ; the Method of it in 

 Barbary. p. 161. 



Egypt, docs not abound much in 

 Plants. p. 427. in what manner the 

 Soil of it maybe fuppofed to have 

 incieafed. ρ•438. Several Argu- 

 ments to prove it to be the Gift 

 uftheA'iVc. ρ 436 The Increafe 

 of Soil agreeable to theScripture- 

 Mra of the Flood, and the Di- 

 fperlion of Mankind, p. 441. 



Egypt, formerly the Seat of Learn- 

 ing. p.389. gave Greece her Arts 

 and Sciences, p. 390. The Coaft 

 of it low. p. 336. The River of 

 it. p.335• 



Egyftiaju, their Symbolical Learn- 

 ing, p. 391. what it related to. 

 ibid, no proper Key to it. ibid.The 

 Veracity of their Hiftory to be 

 called in Qiieftion. p.417• 



EUlia, the ylihota, or .ΛάΙΙα. ρ.Ι93• 



El-F.lmah (Arabs) p. 108. 



EUuthirni , the Cold Stream , the 

 Boundary o( Syria, and Phanice. 

 p. 319. 



Elim, the Wells, p. 3 50• and Palm- 

 Trees. ibid. 



El Mildegah (Plains) p. 5 4. 



Eloth , ΕίαηΛ , ^ίίαΐι, or ^elana. 



Ρ• 355- 

 Ent-aou -ΙφΛΐ, (Village) p. 114. 

 Emeer, what; p. 3 10. N. ?• 

 Employments; how the Turk^i, 



Moors and .^4rabi employ their 



Time. p. 198-9. 

 Engines, for raifmgWater in Egypt. 



p.451• 

 E|o(ii/|«#Tt!, how interpreted, ρ 278. 

 Eibam, (the Wiklernefs of) ρ•345• 



the Saraccne. ibid. 

 Eitrodydon, a Levanter, p. 358. not 



Euroaquilo. p. 559• 

 E'^on-gaber , or the Port of Gold. 



p.356. 



F. 



Faadh, like the Leopard, p. 245. 

 Faradcefe, t h e .Aphrodifium . ρ . 1 6 4 . 

 Fara(hceje, (Arabs) p. 114. 

 Ferna», (the Mountain of )p.76 1J7. 

 Fereanah, the Tliala. ρ 107, and 



Telepte. ρ io8. 

 Figs ; the Succeliion of them from 



the Beginning of Summer to the 



Spring, p.?70. the Time of Figs, 



ibid, their Kinds, p. ii6. 

 Fijiig, a Knot of DateViliages. ρ f i. 

 Fiili, thofe that arc curious inif^r- 



bary. p. 159. E. 50. 

 Fifhiill, the Tragtlaplmi. p. 243. 

 Fieetah, (Arabs) p. 5 4. 

 Flux, (of the Sea) the Height of 



it at Siie-^ p. 378 

 Fofiil Shells, in Arabia, p. 583- a 



Catalogue of them. E. 49, 50. 

 Food, the fevcral Sorts in Bmbary. 



Fountains, very rare in .Arabia.. 



p. 379. the different Qualities of 



them, ρ 380. 

 Fowling, the Method of it in B<a- 



bxry. P.3C0. 

 Freiiijah (Fountain) p. 54. 

 i>-;^e«/;(Diftriilof) p. 141- 

 Fruit, what Kinds are produced in 



Barbary. p. 114 &C. 



σ. 



Gabs, the Epichiu, and Tacape. ρ 1 96• 



Cxtulia. p. 8. N. 4. how fituatcd. 

 p. 136. 



<7«/i«, the Capfe or Capfa. p. 109. 



Game J the Variety in S)'i'w. ρ 37J• 



Gar el Aiaitah. p. 146. 



Cardeiah (Village) p. 86. 



Gardens of Barbary; no Regularity 

 obferved in the Laying them out, 

 p. 127. the Kitchen Garden, 

 p. 223. the Fruit Garden, p.224• 



Carvancoi, the Cicer or Cliick Pea ; 

 called Leblebbi when parched. 



p. 122. 



Gai^etf, what? p. 243.4. N. i. or 



.Antilopc. 

 Gerxa, p. 28• the Aismphii, p. 34I. 

 Geldings, none in ^λι^λι-^. p. 242. 

 GtUahat Snaan ρ ijo. 

 Cellah, p. 148. the Cafira Cornelia. 



p. 150. 

 Celma or I^almab, the Calama. ρ 122. 

 Gemeltit. p. 10 j. 

 Geographers; Extrails out of the 



antienteft of them. E. i — 36. 

 Cilma, tile Cilm.t, or Ofpidum Chilma- 



nenfe. p. 205. 

 Ginetta, vid. Shibeardou. 

 Giran, the antient Arina. p. J 3. 

 Girfah (Arabs) p. 123. 

 Glue ; a particular Sort ufed in 



Barbery, p. 286. 

 Go-jeeda, (the Town of) p. 56. 

 Gorbata, the OciiM. p. 210. 

 Gorya(Iyiibylet') p. 60. 

 Gojljen, (the Land of) p.341 &C• 

 Grain ; the different Sorts of it in 



Barbary. p.22i. 

 Grarah (Village) p. 86. 

 Gray-Hounds of Syria, their Shape. 



P-37?- 

 Grinding, at the Mill. p. 297. 

 Grotto, an extraordinary one near 



Betlmont, p. 373. a Rivulet riiing 



up in it. ibid. 

 Gun-Powder, cr Ba-route. p. 230. 

 Gurba, (he Curobii. p. 160. 

 Gurbiei, p. 61.288. the Fafhion of 



them, the Alagalia. ibid. 

 Gtirbot , or F/ammam Gitrbot , the 



Carpis and A^ux Calidx. p. 157. 

 Gttrgoitre (^Kiahylei) p. 103. 

 Cvrmaat (the River) p.43. 

 Gypfum. ρ 235. 

 Gypfaria, vid. f/unneine. p. 10. 



Habteba (the Ifland) p.iX- 

 H.abits, of the People of Barbary, 



from p. 289, to 294. Hykei, an- 



fwering to the Peplm or Toga, 



p. 290. Btirnoofe, ot ίματιη. p. 292. 



<>irdtei, the FaOiion of them, ibid. 



Linnen, little wore by the Arabs, 



p. 293. Shirts, how fhaped, ibid. 



the Undrefs of the Women, ibid, 

 liabrah (the River) p. 3 1 . and Arabi, 



p. 32. 

 liad]ar el h'atmnar. p. 1 18. 



Soudah. p. 116. 



Titierie. p. 79. 



Ffadjees or Pilgrims ; their Stations 



from i(<iiVo to yWecc«. E. 53. 

 Ffadjaiie, (the Plain of) p. 66. 

 Hjniamct, not the antient Adrumt- 



mctum, but the Siagul. p. 161. 

 Hameefe (the River) p. 71. 

 h'ammab, the yiqiix Tibilitanx, γ.ιζί. 



Hammah (el) the Village and Rivu- 

 let, p. 213. 



Karnmahe, (Rivulet and Ruins) ρ 3 t. 



Hammami, Bagnio's or Stoves, the 

 different Kinds of them in Bar- 

 bary, p. 131. their refpeiftive Si- 

 tuations, p. 233. their Watet 

 weighed hydroHaticatly, ibid. 



Ffamrnam el Elma, p. 7S. 



Leef, p. 157. 



Alelnan, p. 228. 



Meikouteen, p. in. 231. 



Aionfa, P-.350. 



Trw^l^, γ. 202. 



Sedy Aly ben joube, p. 3 i. 



Pharaotme, p. 380. 



Hammeefe (the Creek) ρ.3ί. ' 



Haw^a (the Plains of) ρ 8o. 



Harair, (Arab^) p. 5 i. 



Haratch, (the River) p. 72. 



Harbeene, (the Rivulet of ) p. 34• 78. 



FJarJhgoone, (the Port of) ρ 19• 



Ha/hem, (the River) p. 38. 42. the 

 Arabs, ρ 5 2. 



Hawking ; a Divedion of the Peo- 

 ple ot Barbary, p. 300. and of 

 Syria, p.375- 



Heliopolis, or On, now Matta-reah, 



V- 343• , , , c 



leliopoliian Nomas, the Land or ly*• 



mefes, p. 342. 

 Ffenna, vid. Athetmah. 

 Hennei/hab, (Ar.ibs) p. 129. 

 Herba (e/) (the Ruins of) p. 61. 85. 



what it lignifies, p. 78. 

 Herkja, the Heraclea and Adrumttum, 



p. 186. 

 Heroopoiii, now AdjCroittc, ρ•34ϊ. 

 Herpiditani, p. 17. 

 Uieroglyphicki, vid. Symbolical Learn- 

 ing, Egyptian!, OiiC. 

 f/ippo, or ffippo Reg'tO} P-97• what 



it iignifies, ibid. 

 Hippo Dirutus, Diarrhytus, or Zarltui, 



ρ 114. the Lake, ibid, the Port, 



Ρ'45• 

 fiipponenfis Sinus, ibid. 

 Hipponitti, p. 1 65 . 

 Hippopotamus, p. 427. 

 Hirmam (DafVikrah) p. 84. 

 Hiroxb, p. 346. what it denotes, 



p• 347• 



Holy Land, the Fertility of it, p. 36?. 



it's Olive-yards and Vine yards, 



p.367. Honey, p. 366 &c. Plants, 



p. 568. 

 Houbaara, not the Buftard, p. 251. 

 Horeb , from whence the Name, 



ρ 383. Ν. 2. 

 Horle , the Qualities of a good 



one, p.238, 

 Houies (of Barbary') their FalViion, 



ρ 273. their Porches, ibid. Im- 



pluviiim, p. 274. the Court, ibid. 



the Court fli.adcd by a Veil or 



Awning, ibid, their Cloyfters , 



ibid. Stairs, p.276. Terraces, »iW. 



Parapet Walli, p. 277• 

 Hxbbtd, (the Village) p. 50. 

 Hunr.tine (the Port ot ) or Cicili, 



p. 18. 

 Huiitmg, the Method of it, ρ 299. 

 Hi<tbnab(el) (the Plains of) p.ll2. 

 Hyaena or Dubbab, p. 246. 

 Hyle, what it denotes, p. II6. 

 Hyle ben Aly (Arab>) ibid. 

 /•/j'iM/j (the Ruins of ) p.198. the 



Tbunudrtmum. ibid, 

 /y^fce or Blanket, p.289. the Pe//»», 



Toga LvC. ρ 290. 



JackaU. or Ohtth, p. 247. not the 



Lyon's Provider, ihid. 

 Ja^artab, what ! p• 308. 



0^2 Jom 



