INDEX TO VOLS. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. 
Gennesareth, Lake or Sea of, described, iv. 200, 209, 210. account of 
minerals found on its shores, 223. non-descript shells discovered in 
it, 224. its dimensions, 226. remarkable fishes found there, 227. 
Account of an anlient naval engagement between the Jews and 
Romans, 228 — 230. 
Geology of Parnassus, vii. 263 — 265. 
Gerizim, Mount, situation of, iv. 285 note. 
Gipsies, in Peloponnesus, account of, vi. 435, 456. Manners and habits 
of the Bulgarian Gipsies, viii. 227. and of the Walachian Gipsies, 
271 — 273. Representation of the method of gold washing, practised 
by the Gipsies of Tcmeswar, 521. description of their process, 329— 
532. 
Glass, where first discovered, iv. 125. 
Glaucus, Gulph, plan of, iii. 277. grandeur of its scenery, 288, 289. 
pestiferous mal-aria prevalent there, 289. causes of it, 290. Tre- 
mendous swell of the Sea in this gulph, 291. Notice of the island 
of Macris there, 292. Turbulent state of the country, 522. savage 
conduct of the inhabitants, ibid. 323. 
Goat, singular dexterity of, iv. 396, 597. 
Gold found in the sands of the river Hebrus, viii. 99. Account of the 
gold mine of Bakbanya, 352, 555. of Cremnitz, 561 — 373. 
Goldsmiths, Turkish, account of, iv. 69, 70. 
Gold-washing, process of, as practised by the Walachian Gipsies, viii. 
272, 273. and by the Gipsies of the Bannat of Hungary, 329 — 552. 
Tepresentation of it, 321. 
Golgotha, probable site of, ascertained, iv. 525. Greek inscriptions 
there, 526, 327, 329. Hebrew inscription, 550. 
Gorgon, Head of, discovered at Delphi, vii. 252. its real meaning, 235. 
Gothic (or pointed) Architecture, antiquity of, probably greater than is 
usually supposed, iv. 71. stately ruins of, at Sephoury, 140, 141. 
and in various parts of the Holy Land, and of the East, v. 1 6 — 25, 
41, 120—122. 
Graham, Mr., successful researches of, in Greece, vii. Pref. iv. account 
of Terra Cotta vases, discovered by him, v. — xiv. 
Gran, City, situation of, viii. 348. its antient name, 549. privileges 
of the Archbishop, 350. mineral springs, ibid, flying bridge, 351. 
Grand Sig7iior, gardens of, described, iii. 20, 21, 53 — 36. account of 
his procession at the opening of the Bairam, 39 — 45. 
Granite, instance of the decomposition of, iii. 187. 
Greek Cities, observations on the topography of, iii. 97, 98. 
Greek Libraries, remarks on, vi. 1 — 8. 
Greek Manuscripts, market of, at Constantinople, iii. 65 — 72. Catalogue 
