TIBERIAS TO NAPOLOSE. 237 
of another Hasselquist is not required for this chap. 
purpose ; because, although much remains to be ■ 
discovered, naturahsts are already possessed of 
sufficient materials for such an undertaking:. 
After three hours, walking our horses, we lm. 
arrived at a poor village, called LiiLi\ situate 
upon the brow of a range of hills, which bound 
the valley before mentioned, towards the south. 
During our ride, we had sufferer apprehensions 
from the tribes of 4rahs under arms^ v\^ho were 
occasionally seen descending and scouring 
the opposite hills, as we crossed the valley. 
We could plainly discern them, by means of 
our glasses, reconnoitering us from the summits 
©f those hills. They were described at Lubi as 
collected in great force upon Mount Thabor; so 
that our visit to that mountain became imprac- 
ticable : the guard whom Djezzar had sent 
with us would not venture thither. We were 
therefore compelled to rest satisfied with the 
view we lied of it from Lubi. Djezzar s troops 
had, on the preceding day (Sunday), taken 
many thousand cattle from the Arabs : therefore, 
besides their natural predatory disposition, they 
were at this time actuated by motives of the 
(l) Pronotinced Zrfjoty. 
VOL. TV. a 
