Vdi III. MifcellarjeiL Curiofa. 7 j 



Nulla domuSj plaufiris habitant^ mi'* 



grare fer arva 

 Mos^ atq\ err antes circurnveHare pe- 

 ' nates.) 



have no fixt Refidence any where, but Tra- 

 vel with their Families and Cattle from 

 Place to Place, carrying their Wives and 

 Children upon Camels ^ they pitch their 

 Tents ufually near Rivers and Fountains, for 

 the convenience of Water, and according as 

 their neceffities require, make a longer or a 

 fliorter ftay. Their whole Eftate confifts in 

 their numerous Flocks and Herds, which 

 they fell upon occafion to fupply themfelves 

 with what they want, at' the Towns they ' 

 pafs by. Their only concern is how to enjoy 

 the Benefits and Bleffings of Nature, with- 

 out the troubles and turmoils and difquiets 

 . of Life ; being contented and happy in one 

 another's Company, void of all Ambition and 

 Envy, Courteous and Humane to Strangers, 

 that may want their Help and AfTiftance, 

 kindly entertaining them with fuch Provifion 

 as their Folds afford. I have met with Ibme 

 Companies of thefe harmlefs Wanderers in 

 my Travels. The Country lies open without 

 any Inclofures, and the Propriety not being 

 vefted in any one, they Travel thro' the 

 Plains unmolefted,and find excellent Pafturage 

 every where. The Turks Till no more Ground 

 than will ferve their neceffities: Being fup- 

 plied with Corn irom ^gyft^ and ivomMol-^ 

 4avia:ind WaUchia^ by the way of the Black, 

 Sea^ letting valt Trafts of Ground lie waft: 

 ^ - and 



