INDEX TO VOLS. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. 
rj~«(?r of Cairo, account of the author's interview with the, v. 213, 214, 
277, 278. 
Vncabulary, comparative, of the English, Malo- Russian, and Bulgarian 
Languages, viii. 2.58, 239 notes, of the English, Bulgarian, Albanian, 
Erse, and Turkish Languages, 240. 
Votive Tablet, to Drusus Caesar, iii. 197. Observations on the votive 
offerings of the Antients, v. 443 — .448. 
Wahabees, notice of the ravages of, in Arabia, v. 42 and notes. 
Walachia, general description of, viii. 255. Wretched condition of the 
Hospodar or Viceroy of, 256. and of the peasantry, 257. Language of 
the Walachians, 258. their customs and religion, 259, 260. Manners 
and pursuits of the Walachian Gipsies, 271 — 273. Walachian mode 
of managing their horses on a journey, 276. Description of its bor- 
ders, 280, 281. Disorderly conduct of the Walachians in Hungary, 
519,320. 
Walls of Constantinople, account of, viii. 175 — 179. 
Walpolc, Rev. Robert, his account of the Greeks of the Phanar, iii, 
68 — 71 note. Observations of, on the customs of the Levant, 72 note, 
voyage of, in the Archipelago, 81, 82 notes. his explanation of Ho- 
mer's epithet of riXarus applied to the Hellespont, 91 note, on the 
situation of the Grecian Camp during the siege of Troy, 93 note, ob- 
servations of, on the ruins of Alexandria Troas, 196 — 198 notes, 
notices of his journey over the Idaean Chain, 199, 200 notes. his 
account of Pergamus and Smyrna, 226 — 228 notes. notices of his 
journey in Asia Minor, 252. — 255. account of the Island of Chios 
or Scio, 238, 239 notes, journey of, from Smyrna to Halicarnassus, 
245 — 248 notes. his descriptions of Halicarnassus and the Island 
of Cos, 256 — 261 notes. his narrative of the deposition of the Em- 
peror Selim III., iii. 375 — 380. remarks of, on the Libraries of Greece, 
vi. 1 — 8, Account of the Monastery of St. John, and of its library 
at Patmos, 43, 44 notes, on the excavations at Athens, for antiqui- 
ties, 200 note. beautiful Epitaph by, on Mr. Tweddell, 291 note. 
Observations on the course of the Cephissus, 324 note (4). on the 
mines of Hymettus, 348 note. On the agriculture of Attica, 358. 
Observations on the /Eolic Digamma, vii. 201 note. on the state of 
Larissa, and the course of the River Peneus, 545 note. on the 
Walls of Salonica, 444, 445 note. his account of the Lakes Beshek, 
viii. 6 note, and of the supposed ruins of Amphipolis, 6, 7 note, 
on the appearance of the country on the banks of the Maritza 
101 note (6). 
War, Trojan, evidence of, independent of Homer, iii. 99 — 102. 
