THE INDEX. 



Jam (or Tdm) Suph, the Weedy Sea, 



or (julph of //eroo^o/H, p-349- 

 Ibis, (embalmed) p. 411. now a 



rare Bird in Egypt, p. 4^8. 

 Jcopum, now ^tgitri, p. 71. 

 Icimculx, a Variety found in Egyf) 



p. 4iy. 

 Jtmme, the Tifdra, p. zo6. 

 Jcndill (Arabs) p. 60. 

 Jtrba, orGerba, the Ifl. p. 197- 

 Jirioa, the Defcription of it, p.i48. 



the AiTf?, not the Saphan, ibid. 

 Jericho, it's Pahn Trees, p.37I- 

 Jeridd (et) or Jereed, i.e. the Dry 



Country, p. no. 

 7«rH/i/cm(theSituation of it) p-334- 

 Jeme, or Plain ; the large one near 



Tripoly, p. 316. 

 Jeri^irt (el) vid. yllgien, p. 71. 

 Jgnis fatiiui, an extraordinary one, 



p. 363. 

 Jibbel ^greef; p. 109. 

 ^ttackah, or Mountain of De- 

 liverance, p. 348. 

 .^urefi, the Mom ^urajiui , 



and Aioni ^udus. p. 1 1 7. 



Deera, p. 80. 90. 



Difij or Mountain of Reedy 



Grafs, p.35. _ 

 — — Dwee, p. ^^. the Mont Tranjcel- 



lenjis. ibid. 

 — —Filtaan, p. 109. 

 rfaddejja, p 129. the Quality 



of the Salt of it. 

 — — l-ate, p. It r. 



Iikfll or Cirna, p.i^j. 



K^arkar, p. 51. 



/(er, p. 18. 



MegaU, p. 102. 



Minifi, p. 35. the Salt of it, 



p. 129. 



. Seilat, p. 85. 



Sfffi"", p- 113. 



ll^oofgar, p. 106. 



Jijel, the Jgilgili, p. 91. 



Jillebba , a fhort bodied Tuniclc, 



p. 292. 

 Jimmah, (Church) P.2S4. N. x. 

 Jinmuelah, the GemetU, p. 105- 

 Jimmel, the Tegtea , p. 205. the 



Choxala, p. 42. 

 Jin-enne (River) p. 84- 

 Jinnat (the Creek of) p. 73. what 



it fignifies, p. 74. 

 Jird, the Animal of that Name, 



p. 148. 

 /»)»)(/m, (the Port of ) p. 2t. 

 Inoculation, of the Small Pox, dif- 



couraged in Barbaty, p. 265. 

 Infers, of Saybayy, p. ijf. 

 Injhilla, the Ujilta, p. 193. 

 Inftrumenrs, fuch as were ufed in 



the Symbolical Writings of the 



Egyptians, p 403. Muhcal, ufed 



in Buxbary, p. 168-9 ^''^• 

 Jol, what it imports, p. 39. N.r. 

 Jordan, (the River) p.373. the Big- 



nefsofit, p-374. what Quantity 



of Vapour is drawn from it every 



Day, ibid. 

 Joube{el) p. 16. 

 Joaaide or Gentlemen, p. J7. 

 Joxvam tl Alugrah, p. 1 1 2. 

 Jomies Ifl. the Tarichie, p. 192. 

 Iris, fome Species of it in Barbary, 



p. 13^. 

 //(jcfcijr (the Tribe of ) p-332- 

 Ifraelites, the Road they took to the 



Red Sea, p. 344. 

 /ffer (the River) or .^jjura. p. 1 9. 

 judtea, vid. Holy Land. 

 5W<jfc (the Tribe of) p.33J- 

 Jfjtb, oi the Sttdrabf p. 226. 



Jurjiira(Monni) the Mom Ferratui, 

 P-77. 



K 



J^byleah, I^byles, or .African Fami- 

 lies , p. 8. 189. their Way of 

 living, p. 288. 



l^ejh, p. 335-6. 3J4' 



J^ide, what it fignifies, p. 30. N.*. 



J^irwan, the yico ^ugnjii, p.200. 



i^iro, Cairo, ot ^l l{ahirah, caWed 

 ^l-Mej]er, p. 340- the City of 

 ^amefjei, p. 343- 



J^lories, or Greek Priefts, live a ftrift 

 Life, 3JI. 



J^ardanah, or Be!ut fl. p.331. 



^asbaite, the Satafi, p. 104-5. 



Ksgsc'ft*" ( -^ '■*" ) ^°^ it may be 



interpreted, p. 279. 

 J{eff, the Sicca f^eneria, p- 179- 

 J^ermes Nafjara, the Opuntia, or 



prickly Pear, p. 227. 

 J<;i>adar<ih (el) ( the Ruins of) the 



Zucchabbari- p. 59. 

 J^aflal), what it imports, p.4 1 . N.*. 

 J^lah, what it denotes, p. 284. 

 IQ/hon, (the River) the Sources &c. 



of it, p.331. 

 KJIJer, the Jipurus, p. 198. 

 Kitchen Gardens of Barbary, what 



they produce, p. 123. 

 JQo/^MOT (the Sea of) p. 349. 

 J^ran, or Coran, the principal Book 



that is learnt in the Moorijh 



Schools, p. 262. 

 l!^u-kou (the Dajhh^rah of) p.ioi. 

 i^bbah or Cubba, what it fignifies, 



p. 80. 

 Jobber I{omeah, p. 44. 

 Kulmeeu, or Lar Caltellum, p. 3J. 

 i^mrah, an Animal betwixt an Afs 



and a Cow, p. 239. 



t. 



Lake of Marks, p. 211. the Tritonis 

 Palus , Falits Libya , and Palus 

 PalUs, p. 212-J. 



Lallidar, (Kabyles) p. 116. 



l.aut<,ea, or Laodicea ad Mare, the Si- 

 tuation of it, p. 311. the Rums 

 &c. p.3ii. fcveral C>)7)«« near it, 

 p. 52?. 



Lambefe or Lambefa, p. 1 1 8. 



Lar Cajlelium, p. jj. 



Larhaat (Kabyles) p. 60. 



Lataff (Arabs) ibid. 



Latopolis or Babylon, p. 343. 



Laturus Sinus, ox Harjhgoone, p. 19. 



Lebtebhy, the Pigeon's Dung of the 

 Scriptures, p. 223. 



Leffah; the Dipfoi, p. 25 1, the Anti- 

 pathy betwixt it and the Chamie- 

 leon, ibid. 



Lemnii, p. \6. 



Lempta, the Lepiis parva, p. 191. 



Lentils, fuppofed to be petrified, 

 p. 416. N.r. 



L'erba, the Lambefe, p. 118. 



Lerjpee, vid. Fijhtitt. 



X,Mi<j«/)(theDiftrift of) p. iii. 



Levanters, or ftrong eafterly Winds, 

 p. 358. 361. Velfels appear to be 

 magnified in them, p. 362. 



Libanus, (the Mountains of)cover- 

 ed in Winter with Snow, p. 362. 



Libya, p. 8. N. 4. 



Lidmee or .^ddace, or Strippceros, or 



Pyg'^g, p-^43- 



Lorbufs, the Laribus Col. p. 176. 

 Lotophagitis Inf. the Brachion, and 



Meninx, p. 1 97. 

 £ow» j the Fruit of it, from whence 



the Lotophagi took their Name, 

 p.225. the fame with the Scedrab 

 of the .^rabi, p. 226. E. 47. 



Lorvaat or Lottaate, Gtetulian ^raht^ 

 ot J^yles, p. 58. 86. 



Lomhareah, the .y^quilaria, p.158. 



Lsvo-taiah ; Village and Mountain 

 of Salt, p. 116. 



Lyon, p. 244. not afraid of Women 

 ibid, the Way of catching them, 

 p. 24J. preyeth chiefly upon the 

 Wild Boar, 249. 



M. 



Atachurebi, p. 66. 



Machures, ibid. 



Machufti, p. 55. ^I. 



Madagh (the Port of) p. 22. 



Madder (the D'ia.n£i) p. 54. 



Aladrepores, vid. Coral, p. 3 84. 



Aiajragg (River) the {{tibricatui, p.98. 



Magalia, or Gurbies, p. 228. 



Atagreb al .y4wfat, al Jick^a, p.j.N.y. 



Magrowah (the Diftrift) and ^rabs, 

 p. 55. 76. 



MaguT^l (the Spindles,) their ro- 

 mantic Situation, p. 3 26. 



Maharefs, the Macodama, p. 195. 



MtthamaU (the Village of) p. 13I. 



Majanah (the Plains of) p. 106. 



Maihary, vid. Dromedary, p. 240. 



Maiherga (Mountain) p. 8j. 



Mail' Cajhem, pi 10. 



Mailiff (Arab>) p. 54. 



Maifearda, p. 16. 



Malifrra (the River) p. 31. 



Atalchubii, p. 107. 



AlaUihubali4s Mons, p. J 5. 



Alatiana, Matiiana, p. 62. 64. 



Maiva, Atalua, MuXiu, AUlouia, or 

 Atut-lodia, p. 10,1 1, or/l-fo/vanu, 15, 

 the fame with the AMucha, Aloto- 

 chatb and Chyltmalh, p. 11,12, 13, 



14, 15- 

 Alampfarui Mons, p. loi. 

 AtaniaHa (the Village) p. 62. 

 Alanna ; the Infcription relating to 



it, E. 55. 

 Alanfourah, ( the City of ) p.jo. 

 Manfoureah ( the River) the SifariSy 



p. 91. 

 AUfalia, the Tents of the Bedotveeni^ 



p. 286. 

 Marah (the Defert of) p. 349. 

 Atarabbutts, their Title hereditary, 



p. 306. fome of them Impoftors, 



p. 307. 

 Afarathns, now the Serpent Fountain^ 



P-3*5- 



Marble ; noQuarries of it inBarbary, 

 p. 2 3 5 TbebaicHaMe in gre.itPlen- 

 t^ in .Arabia, p. 381. the Bulhy 

 Marble, or Embufcatiim of Mount 

 Sinai, p. 382. 



Marriage, how it is performed at 

 Algiers, p. 303. Upon Forfeiture 

 of the Portion, the ^Igerines can 

 put away their Wives, ibid. 



Mafafjran, (the River) p. 17. 4^. 

 what it lignifies. ibid. 



Alafagran (the Town) p. 32. 



Afafcar, (the Town,) the antient 

 f^ifiaria, p. 53. 



Mafctianis, p. 202. 



Atajharia, what J p. 6j. 



A/ajJ^fyiii, p. 54. 



Mathematical Figures , ufed in the 

 Symbolical Writings of the E- 

 gyptiavs, p. 404. 



Mathematicks, little known in Bar- 

 bary, p. 267. 



Matma-ta (Arabs) p. 60. 



AiMiamorttf what i p. 221. 



Matter, 



