INDEX. 



497 



Livingstone, David — continued. 



Vienna, 259 ; his scheme for a colony 

 in Nyassa district, 261 ; goes home 

 with the Makololo, 265 et seq. ; disap- 

 pointed with the ' Ma-Robert' steamer, 

 265 ; letter to secretary of Universi- 

 ties Mission, 266 ; breaks with the 

 Portuguese authorities, 272 ; reaches 

 Victoria Falls, 275 ; returns to Tette, 

 277 ; discoveries questioned by Mac- 

 queen in Geographical Society, 280 ; 

 'Pioneer' steamer received, 282 ; 

 welcomes Bishop Mackenzie and Uni- 

 versities Mission, 283 ; rescues slaves 

 at Mbane, 285 ; explores Lake Nyassa 

 with a four-oared boat, 287 ; joined 

 by Mrs. Livingstone at Luabo, 291 ; 

 death of Bishop Mackenzie, 294; blame 

 of Mackenzie's difficulties thrown upon 

 him, 295 ; birth of daughter (Anna 

 Mary), 297 ; death of his wife, 298 ; 

 ' Lady Nyassa ' arrives too late to be 

 of use, 307 ; explores Rovuma, 307 ; 

 paper war with Portuguese, 308 ; his 

 impressions of slave-trade desolation, 

 310 ; receives recall of Expedition, 

 312 ; great discouragements of Living- 

 stone, 315 ; writes to Bishop Tozer 

 imploring him not to abandon Uni- 

 versities Mission, 320 ; sends rescued 

 slaves to the Cape, 322 ; imminent 

 peril in a circular storm, 326 ; his 

 voyage from Zanzibar to Bombay in 

 ' Lady Nyassa,' 328 ; welcomed by Sir 

 Bartle Frere at Bombay, 335. 



Second visit home, 338-357 ; ar- 

 rives in London, 338 ; intervie ws 

 with Lord Palmerston, 338 ; death 

 of his son Robert, 340 ; visits Young 

 of Kelly, 341; visits the Duke of 

 Argyll, 342 ; lectures at British Asso- 

 ciation, Bath, 343 ; his opinion of 

 Colenso, 344 ; at funeral of Captain 

 Speke, 344 ; visits Webb of Newstead 

 Abbey, 346 ; writes " The Zambesi 

 and its Tributaries," 347 ; urged by 

 Murchison to undertake exploration of 

 Central African watershed and Nile 

 sources, 349 ; views of his missionary 

 duty, 350 ; ungracious proposal of 

 Foreign Office, 352 ; speaks at Royal 

 Academy dinner, 353 ; visits Hamil- 

 ton, 355. 



Last expedition to Africa, 358-461 ; 

 leaves England on last expedition, 

 358 ; object of last expedition, 358 ; 

 reaches Bombay, 361 ; lectures there, 



Livingstone, David — continued. 



364 ; sells the ' Lady Nyassa,' 364 ; 

 leaves Bombay for Zanzibar, 366 ; 

 visits the Sultan of Zanzibar, 368 ; 

 receives firman from Sultan, 370 ; 

 •personnel of expedition, 370 ; wit- 

 nesses horrors of slave-trade, 372 ; 

 theory of Nile watershed, 376 ; thinks 

 that Herodotus's account may be 

 true, 376; object of his expedition 

 defined by Sir Bartle Frere in Glas- 

 gow, 377 ; deserted by Johanna men, 

 378 ; deserters' lying tale of his death, 

 378 ; Search Expedition, 379 et seq.; 

 loses his medicine-chest, 382 ; reaches 

 Lake Tanganyika, 382 ; discovers 

 Lake Moero, 382 ; discovers Lake 

 Bangweolo, 386 ; his sponge theory of 

 sources of Nile, Zambesi, and Congo, 

 386 ; illness on way to Ujiji, 387 ; 

 reaches Ujiji, 388 ; plundered by 

 Arabs, 388 ; starts to explore Man- 

 yuema country, 391 ; arrives at Bam- 

 barre, 392 ; letter to his son Thomas, 

 describing the country and his projects 

 of exploration, 394 ; his tribute to 

 Miss Tinne, 398 ; starts to explore 

 Lualaba, 401 ; driven back by sore 

 feet, 401 ; reads the whole Bible 

 through four times, 403 ; disappointed 

 with Banians' slaves sent to him from 

 Zanzibar, 407 ; mutiny among his 

 men, 408 ; his estimate of loss owing 

 to inefficiency of followers, 408 ; dis- 

 appointment at finding Lualaba runs 

 W.S.W., 408 ; reaches Nyangwe, 

 408 ; his description of massacre of 

 Bagenya, 409 ; sufferings from haemor- 

 rhoids, 41 1 ; three times saved from 

 death in one day, 412 ; prostrated by 

 illness, 412 ; reaches Ujiji, 412 ; Pro- 

 fessor Owen's tribute to his scientific 

 services, 414 ; relieved by Stanley, 

 413; description of meeting, 41 9; Stan- 

 ley's impression of him, 422 ; explores 

 Tanganyika with Stanley, 424 ; Stanley 

 parts from him, 427 ; detention at 

 Unyanyembe, 433; plan of new jour- 

 neys, 434 ; complaints to Kirk, 435 ; 

 opinion of Stanley's behaviour, 435 ; 

 fears that the Lualaba may turn out 

 to be the Congo, 435 ; his caution in 

 forming judgments, 436 ; distress on 

 hearing of death of Murchison, 437 ; 

 views on mission work, 438 ; excel- 

 lence of escort sent by Stanley, 439 ; 

 travels to Tanganyika and Bangweolo, 



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