INDEX TO VOLS. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. 
the interior, 124 — 126. natureof the Stalactites, 126, 127. Antient 
inscription in this grotto, 131. Visit of the French Ambassador, 
131, 132. 
Antiquities, various, found in the Egyptian Pyramids, description of, 
V. 241—243. account of those found at Sais, 292—313. notice 
of those obtained from the French in Egjpt, 334 — 345. of Naxos, 
vi. 101. of Athens, 196— 338, 365— 370, 378-383. ofNeapolis, 
viii. 53 — 56. See also Ruins. 
Antoninus, Marcus Aurelius, inscription in honour of, v. 289, 290. 
Apocalypse, Grotto of, in Patmos, vi. 58. 
Apollo, Hieron of, near Eleusis, vi. 612. Probable site of his temple 
at Delphi, vii. 246. present state of its ruins, 246, 247. 
Apsynthi, wretched territory of, viii. 102, 103. 
Aqueduct of the Roman Emperors, account of, viii. 173, 174. 
Arabian Desert, Minerals of, v. 161 — 165. 
Arabiati Nights' Entertnin7nents, why difficult to be procured at Con- 
stantinople, iii. GG, 67. list of those contained in a copy procurtd 
in Egypt, 446 — 451. 
Arabs m the Holy Land, dress of, iv. 157'— 159. their wars, 246. 
manners and dispositions, 247, 248. superstitions, 249. their care 
and love of their horses, 250. Reception of the author by the 
Arabs of Bethoor, 428, 429. Singular customs of the Arabs of 
Egj'pt, v. 53, 54. Remarks on the Arabic Language as spoken in 
Egypt, v. 100, 101. Custom of, in passing a bridge, 113, 114. 
Nocturnal festivities of an Arab village, 215, 216. 
Arbutus Andrachne, description of, vi. 393, 394. 
Archoi Hadrian, at Athens, description of, vi. 312. its origin, 312 — 
314. when erected, 315 — 317. of Augustus, at Thessalouica, vii. 
458. and of Constantine, 459. 
Arch, Pointed, proofs of its existence in the Holy Land, and elsewhere 
in the East, iv. 71, 140, 141; v. 16—23. particularly atRosetta, 
41. and at Cairo, 120—122. 
Archdukes, Austrian, arrival of, at Schemnitz, viii. 375, account of 
their visit to the mines of that place, 383 — 385. honours paid to 
them, 386,394, 395. 
Archcmorus, Fountain of, vi. 524. 
Archipelago, tempest in the, described, vi. 83 — 85. 
Architecture of the Greeks and Romans, compared, vi. 227, 228. 
Remarks on the Athenian, Posidonian, and jEginetan architecture, 
229 — 232. and on the Celtic and Phoenician architecture at Tiryns, 
440—442, 448 — 451. 
