THE 



I 



D E X. 



•$'4;<'^'$>4r'jr4;>'$>4^'$<'$.-$.s{;.-$.>;;'4;>4^4f><j^-$>'j^<j^4r4;<^ 



gO" The Letter p denotes the Page ; N, the Notes; E, with the Number after it, 

 the fcfpedive Page of the Collection of Papers inferted after the Objcrvations. 



yiBdt eluded, the Timke. p 51. 

 /"l ^cc46a(Mountains)p.io3.557. 

 ><c/j Bobba, the Ptrcnopierus , 

 Oripetargui, or I{ad>amah. P.38S. 



^cbola, p. 193. 



^cilla, p. 195. 



^ccroude (the River ) p. 196. 



^cra Inf. p. 18. 



^ddace, vid. Lidmee. 



^des. p. 156. 



^(fgc-fiee (the River) P58. 



^d]erome, the Heroopolit p.J4i. 378. 



^(/;-ojp« (Arabs) p.73. 



^dnmiaum,^.l6i. 186. now ffi-A/a. 

 p.l6i. 



^gimurus\n(. p. 146. 



jEgypt- vid. Fgypt. 



^prica Propria, p. 101. 141. 



^friltfoh. p. J. 



^iUh, vid. Eloth. 



^in .A%ill. p.t If . 



— — Se/cc/j p.78. 



Di^jfe, p8j. 



— — tl Fouah, p 1 06. 



— c/ Kjlb, p. 1 13. 



JQdran, or the Fountain of 



Tar. p. 84. 



— — Maithie. p. 86. 



Ou-heide. p. 1 17. 



I{ummel. p. Hi. 



^ir, the Temperature of it in 

 Barbary. pii7. \n SyrU. p-358. 



^i-yacoute (i]\e Diftrift) p. 1 10. 



^I^ifr, the River and City. p.3i7- 



.yil ^teah, the Cora'^a. p. 164. 



^Ueegah (the Ruins of) p. 113. 



Alexandria, the Ports &c. ofit p 338. 



Algiers ; the Limits and Extent of 

 the Kingdom, p izi. it's Courts 

 of Judicature. P314 the Office 

 o{ the Cady. p.315. of the Prin- 

 cipal Minifters who fit in the 

 Gate. ibid, the Punifhments. iiirf. 

 and p. 316. Turk^i not puniftied 

 publickly. p. 3 16 it's Alliances 

 with Chrijiian Princes, ibid, how 

 their feveral Interefts are main- 

 tained, p 3 17-8. the Defcription 

 of the City, Ports, Navy &c. of 

 Atgitri.^.6S. 

 Alg'"h the Anticnt /£<>/?«»». p. 71. 

 the Government; wherein it con- 

 iifts. P-3IO. the Dey, his Power, 

 Charafter, and Eleftion. p. 311. 

 frequently cut off. itid. the Forces 

 of this Kingdom, p. 311. the 

 Method of keeping the Arabs in 

 Subjection, ibid how their Army 

 is recruited, p. 3 13. their Officers 

 ibid, the Revenue, p. 314. the 

 pay of the Army. ibid. 

 Ai Hennah. p. 165. E. 37. 

 Al-Mtfer, vid. i{airo. 



Amakl^tes, their Situation. p.34f. 

 Ammer, GxtaHan Arabi^ot J^bytei. 



p.58. 

 Amnii Trajanus, the l(hatii that runs 



through I{airo. p.340. 437. 

 Ampfaga ft. now U^ed el l^beer. 



p. 91, 93. 

 Andaloufe (the Town of) p.li. 

 Ang-gadd,they4rabs andDefert.p. i6. 

 Animals ; the Sacred Animals of 

 £gypt. p. 39^. Others received alfo 

 into their Sacred Writings, ibid. 

 Parts alio of Animals, p. 397. 

 Different Animals combined to- 

 gether, p. 398. 

 Anounah (the Ruins of) p. 123. 

 Antaraduiy or Tortofa. p. 315. 

 Antilope, or Ga-^U. p. 143. 

 Apamea, now El Hammah, or Ha- 



tnatl). p. 31 J. 

 Apl>rodifium. p. 164. 

 ApoIlM' P^omorjt. p. 146. 

 A^ux Calide. jp/i'iy. 

 ^qtiieCaLidie Colonia. p. 64. 

 AiptiUria p.158. 

 .y^quis Kegiit. p 101. 

 Aqux Tibilitante. p.m. 

 Arabi, of the Tell. p. 107. or^byles. 

 p. 86. given toSuperftition.p.3oj. 

 to Sorcery andWitchcraft. p.306. 

 adminifter 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 theyfleep. p.187. 

 they go bare-headed, p. 291. 

 their method of Eating, p. 297. 

 are good Riders, p. 299. 

 Arabty vid. Bedotveensy 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. p. 302. 

 Aradus, or Arpad, now J{oit-wadde, 



p.325. 

 Arbailah or Arbaal p.fl. 

 Area or Arka, the Seat of the 

 Arkiiet. p. 327. 

 Architefture; to whatDegree known 



\n Barbary. p.275. 

 Arhem (the River) p. 3 4. 

 Arts and Sciences little encouraged 



in Barbary. p. 26 1. 

 Ay^tv, the antient Arftnaria. p.28' 

 Affiit. p. 159 

 Ajjurui o r Ajjurai, p . 1 9 8 . 

 Atlas, ( the Mountains of) p. 7. 



18. 67. 88. 

 Aurafians, theirComplexions.p.iio. 

 Atr^a. p 8 1 . 

 A'^efe (^Arabs') p. 60. 



Btul-fKfphon, p. 3 4 6. 



B. 



fi<jio»i-c (Mountain) p 104. 

 Babylon or Latopolis. p.343. 

 Babylonianiy their Caftle. p. 340. 

 Back-Houfes, the Canacula. p. 280. 

 Bagai, (the Ruins of) the Bagajis, 



p.131. 

 Bagrada. p.!l29. 146, 1471 

 Bahyre Pharaoune. p.2ll, 

 Bahyrasj what ? p 69. 

 Baideah, what! p. 3 46. 

 Baitnah (the Ruins of) p. 117. 

 Baniuri. '^,66. 

 Bantmari, p. 5 7. 60. 

 Barbary^ the Provinces ofit. pf,6. 



N. 6,7. from whence the Name. 



pi. N. I. 

 Barbata (the River) p.i9. 

 Bareekah, (the Plains and River of) 



Barometer, how affefled in Barbary. 

 p. 218. not affeifted with Earth- 

 quakes, p. 234. 



Bajiion. p.98. 



Battat, vid. l{at el AmouJIje. p. 43^ 



Bedovseens ; their manner of Life, 

 p. 286. 300. vid. Arabs. 



Beeban, or Gates, p.102. 



Beja, or Bay-jab, the Kacca. p, i6j, 



Bekffr el JVaJh. p. 242. 



Belus (River) now I^ardanab. p 332. 



Benjamin (the Tribe of) p. 333. 



Beni, the meaning of it. P17.N. *. 



Beni Abbefs. p.102. 



Ammer. p.52. 



Beleit. p.92. 



. Boomafoude, p.91. 



Boo Taleb. p. 1 1 2 . 



— — Friganahj an inhofpitable CIan< 



P-93- 



Haleefa. p. 76. 



— — Haleel. ibid. 



Meadjah. p. 37. 



Ifab. P9I. 



A/aad. ibid. 



Menajjer. p. 39. 



Mer.aper. p.6l. 



Me':(^l>, the Aftlanog<etuti.p.i6- 



— -^Mida. p. 60, 



Ks/h'd, or Arax. p. 61. 



Sala. p. 76. 122, 



Smeal. p. 5 r. 



Snouje. p. 47. 



JVelbaan. p. 93. 121. 



— —Tifra. p. 3 9. 61. 

 Timnah. p. 60. 



Zeian. p. 28. 



ZeneJSel, or Jefheten. p. 1 7. N. I. 



ZerwaU. p. J4. 



Berinjhell, the Ifl. p.43. 



Berepte tl Hadge. p.43 7. 



Bery-gan (Village) p. 86. 



Beys, or Viceroys of Algitrs, their 



Power, p. 6. 

 Bikfer, the Canopus. p. 3 3 7. 

 Biledulgerid, or Blaid tljeridde p f . 

 Q^ Birds } 



