LIST OF PLATES, MAP, AND CHARTS, 
18. (to face p. 251.) A sketch of the mountains of Adowa. 
19. (to face p. 259.) Sketch of the Sanga or Galla oxen. 
20. (to face p. 262.) A sketch of Mr. Pearce's house. 
2L (to face p. 283.) Portrait of an Abyssinian slave girl. 
22. (to face p. 302.) Plans of the churches of Jummadi Mariam, and 
Abha OS Guba, and the elevation of St. Emanuel from Alvarez, to 
v^hich are annexed the cross and characters usually prefixed to 
Ethiopic letters, referred to in p. 145. A sketch of an Abyssinian 
MS., containing the hymns of Yereed, now in the author's posses- 
sion, and the outline of a medallion, on which are engraved the 
arms of the Abyssinian emperors/' presented to Mr. Salt by th^ 
Ras, and referred to in p. 377. 
23. (to face p. 333.) Portrait of Dofter Esther, a learned Abyssinian. 
24. (to face p. 337.) Portrait of Berilla, an Edjow Galla. 
25. (to face p. 352.) View of the mountains of Samen, and the River 
Tacazze. 
26. (to face p. 357.) Abyssinians engaged in shooting the hippopotamus, 
27. (to face p. 358.) View in the neighbourhood of the River Tacazze. 
28. (to face p. 394.) Outline of an Abyssinian drawing, now in the author's 
possession. 
29. (to face p. 399.) Sketch of a scene half way down the Pass of Atbara. 
30. (to face p. 401.) Abyssinians reposing. 
31. (to face p. 408.) A plate of miscellaneous articles, containing Nos. 1, 
2, and 3; fragments of ruins at Axum. No. 4, a cooking dish 
made of black ware, and its cover made of straw. No, 5,* a car- 
touche belt used by the Abyssinian soldiers. No, 6, a brulhe, or glass 
decanter, out of which the Abyssinians usually drink, holding about 
three-quarters of a pint. Nos. 6 and 7, gumbas, for holding maiz 
and soua. No. 8, the common cane-umbrel la of the natives. No. 9. 
a weapon of offence, made of the Wanza-tree wood. No. 11, a 
* The figure is by acpident qmitted in the plate. 
