374 
INDEX. 
Tripoline women, 17, 18. Of Bornou, 
1^30. Of the women of Soudan and Bor- 
nou, 161. The men at Morzouk, 169, 
170. And of tlie women, 170, 171. 
Especially of the children and court of 
the Sultan, 176, 177. Of the Tibboo 
women, 225, 226. And men, 228. 
Drunkenness, prevalence of, at Tripoli, 13. 
Dimmagli, a mountain shrub, notice of, 29- 
Dupont, (M.) joins the mission to Africa, as 
naturalist, 1. Assumes an Arabic appel- 
lation, 7. Resigns his office, 20. 
Dweeda, an Arabian dish, how prepared, 50. 
East wind, effects of, 94. 
Education, state of, at Morzouk, and in Fez- 
zan, 186, 187. 
Ejfu, a venomous snake, account of, 82. 
Egfjpt and Fezzan, state of the commerce be- 
tween, 157 — 159. 
El Bahki, (village), notice of, 234. 
El Bedere, bearings of, 211. 
El Gaaf, hills of, 307. 
El Grarat Arab Hoon, plain of, 69- 
El Guascm, (village of), 29- 
El Kamle Gehecr, a range of sand hills, 307. 
El Kelb Assoud, (mountain), 23. 
El Khayma, mount, bearings of, 325. 
El Maytha, Bayda and Soudah, plains of, 308. 
El Ramie Keheer, sand hills of, 83. , ' 
El Ramie Shraya, sands of, 83. 
El WiaJch, well of, 267. 
Elood, (mountains of), 68. 
Evirjairaaf, (wadey of), 81. 
Eructation, filthy practice of, at Tripoli, 14. 
Evil eye, charms against, 31. 
Farmela, an article of Tripoline dress, de- 
scribed, 6. 
Fever, Arab remedy for, 321. 
Fezzan, boundaries of, 270. Aspect of tbe 
country, ibid. The author's entry into 
the kingdom of, 68. Journey in, 69 
— 152. State of cultivation, 271. Ar- 
ticles of commerce carried thence, to 
Soudan, Bornou, and Waday, 152 — 
154. Articles received in return, 154 
— 157. Exports of the Fezzan mer- 
chants to Egypt, 157. Imports, 158. 
State of education in this country, 186, 
187. Abvmdance of ants and bugs there, 
187, 188. Revenues of the Sultan, 188, 
189. Character of the Fezzaners, 240, 
280. Their appearance and manners, 
283, 284. INIineral productions, 271. 
Animal productions of this country, 271 
— 273. Vegetable productions, 27S, 274. 
Agriculture, 275. And horticulture, 277. 
Chief towns, 275. Chief diet of the in- 
habitants, 276. Division and tenure of 
landed property, ibid. Weights and 
measures current in commerce, 277, 278. 
Government, 278 — 280. Punishments, 
282. Character of the Maraboots, 284. 
State of education, 285. Manufactures, 
286. Condition of slaves, 287. Of tlie 
women, ibid. Parental authority, abso- 
lute, ibid. Laws relating to the issue of 
slaves, 289. Traditions prevalent there, 
287, 288. Geological observations on 
the mountains and rocks of, 361 — 369. 
Figfii, or men of letters, notice of, 285. 
Flocks of the Arabs, account of, 45, 46. 
Food of the Arabs, account of, 48 — 52. 
Fossil Bones, discovered in the interior of 
Africa, 128. 
Fuggfia, (town), notice of, 243. Itinerary 
thence to Benghazi, ibid. 
Funerals, how solemnised at Tripoli, 19, 20. 
Of Mr. Ritchie, 192. 
Gqfooly, a species of clover, notice of, 275. 
