THE SOURCE OF THE NILE. 301 
from the Jehaina. Men like him have no money. There 
are many of them, at all times and places, wandering over 
the face of the earth, and will be fo till Hagiuge Magiuge * 
come; they are Dervifhes, ftudy the herbs and the water, 
and cure difeafes.” “God blefs the truth! faid I; there it 
is. I am a Dervifh, a poor, but an innocent man.” ‘The 
Moullah feemed to take credit to himfelf for all this learn- 
ing. “I faw, fays the fherriffe, a number of his country-- 
men in large fhips from the Indies, when I was at Jidda ; 
they are called Inglefe.” “’They are brave men, fays If- 
mael, and came firft from Turkey. Their country is called 
€az Dangli to this day.. I have feen it, and am fure no 
man would hurt Yagoube that knew him.” Fid. “So, Ya- 
goube is his name; the firft time I knewit.” Moul. “ Ya- 
goube el Hakim ; now I remember it perfectly, Ali Tche- 
lebi, Mahomet Abou. Calec’s factor, is ill of an enchantment 
_ from an enemy; his bowels are out of order; he it was 
that afked meif fuch a man was yet come to Beyla. They 
furely expect that you fhould forward him to Sennaar. 
True, Yagoube el Hakim, that was his name.” Fid, “ He 
fhall go next week, fince it is fo, if I can but get camels.” 
Upon this we rofe, feecing other people coming in. When 
Etook hold of the Shekh’s hand at going away, he afked 
me, in apparent good humour, “ Well, Yagoube, are we 
friends now?” I anfwered him, in the moft complacent 
tone of voice poflible, “Sir, I never was your enemy; fo: 
far otherwife, that my only anxiety now is, left your beha- 
viour may bring upon you powerful adverfaries, before 
whom you are not able to ftand.. The ill-ufage I have met’ 
with. 
% By this they mean Gog and Magog. We fhall after {ee their belief concerning them. 
