INDEX. 
697 
JABIRU. 
lect, 493; no regular market 
for, existed in Central Africa, 
531; Semalembue’s trade in, 
567. 
Jablru, the crane, 490. 
Jackal-skins used for karosses, 50; 
skins, dressed, the dress of the 
Balonda, 305. 
Jesuits, the, in Africa, their policy, 
34; missionaries, good resulting 
from their labours, 382; coffee 
introduced into Angola by, 401; 
not popular in Tete, keen traders, 
their expulsion, 643. 
Jews of Angola, 442. 
Jinga, the, still independent in 
Angola, 422; burial-places of, 
424 ; tribute paid by, to the King 
' of Congo, 427. 
Jose, Antonio, his journey to Mo¬ 
zambique, 435. 
Journal, fate of Dr. Livingstone’s, 
229. 
Journeys of discovery, Dr. Living¬ 
stone’s, departure of the first ex¬ 
pedition in 1849, 53 ; arrival at 
the Mokoko, 60; discovery of 
the Zouga, 63; discovery of Lake 
Ngami, 65; route of the second, 
in 1850, 74; interrupted by the 
breaking out of fever, 76 ; third, 
to Sebituane’s country, 77; dis¬ 
covery of the Zambesi, 90; pro¬ 
posed route ot the fourth, start 
from Cape Town in 1852, 94; 
detention at Kuruman, 118-120; 
visit to Sechele, 124; arrival in 
the Bamangwato country, 146 ; 
among the Bakalahari, 153 ; in¬ 
terrupted by fever, 168 ; dis¬ 
covery of the Sanshureh, 174; 
crossing of the Chobe toLinyanti, 
177; start from Linyanti, 203 ; 
ascent of the Leeambye in canoes, 
211; excursion from Nallele, 
221; discovery of the Leeba and 
Loeti, 222 ; change of route, ib. \ 
start from Linyanti for Loanda, 
227 I reach Libonta, 249; the 
confluence of the Leeba and the 
Leeambye, 263; ascent of the 
Leeba, 265 ; arrival in Shinte’s 
town, 289 ; crossing the Lolm- 
lueje intoKatema’s country, 311; 
discovery of Lake Dilolo, 324; 
the Kasai, change in the aspect 
of the country, 330 ; route 
changed from west to north-east, 
343 ; passage of the Quango, ar¬ 
rival atCassange, 365,366; arrival 
at Loando, 389 ; return journey 
by a route farther eastward, 448 ; 
JJnyanti reached, 500 ; fifth, 
projected to the east coast, two 
routes practicable, 506, 507 ; 
start from Linyanti, 515; final 
start from Kalai, number of the 
party, 526; reach the Kafue, 
566; arrival at the Zambesi, 
573; Zumbo, 584; arrival at 
Tete, 627; descent of the Zam¬ 
besi to Kilimane, 672. 
Kabinje, present of, to Dr. Living¬ 
stone, 330 ; refuses him a guide, 
331, 
KANGENKE. 
Kabompo, name of the Leeambye 
after its confluence with the 
Leeba, 222 ; colour of its waters, 
265, 
Kafu4, the, highlands of, overrun by 
the Makololo, 96; probably navi¬ 
gable, 483; country between Lin¬ 
yanti and, known to the Mako¬ 
lolo, 506 ; its mountains seen 
from Kisekise, 554; its width at 
Semalembue’s village, elevation 
of the country, 566 ; ford of, in a 
hilly, cultivated country, 568 ; 
crossing the hills to its confluence 
with the Zambesi, oxen lost on 
the journey, beauty of the 
scenery, 570, 571. 
Kahowe, the, a name of the Kafue, 
566. 
Kaimbwa, his defeat of the Ba- 
zunga, 591. 
Kaisa, a Mashona chief, refuses the 
charge of Dr. Livingstone’s let¬ 
ters, 166. 
Kake, his rebellion against Sechele, 
35. 
Kala, the, a rider on the buffalo, 
252; peculiar species of, found in 
Angola, 546. 
Kalagwe Lake, probably the water¬ 
shed of the Zambesi and the 
Nile, 476. 
Kalahari desert, the, frogs of, 42, 
43; best season for crossing, 46 ; 
its latitude and longitude, 47 ; de¬ 
scription of, 47-51; the South- 
African city of refuge, 51; rea¬ 
sons for the abundant vegetation 
of, 96, 97 ; hot electric wind of, 
its effects, 123; aridity of, ac¬ 
counted for, 478, 479, 
Kalai, island fortress, surprised by 
Sebituane, 517 ; kotla and grave 
on, 518 ; Dr. Livingstone’s stay 
at, 524; parting from Sekeletii at, 
526. 
Kale, a cataract of the Leeambye, 
213. 
Kalomba, the village on, 331, 
Kalomo, the, a perennial stream 
flowing south to the Zambesi, 
542 ; elephant without tusks met 
on, 545. 
Kaluze, the, fertile uncultivated 
valley of, 337. 
Kama-kama, passed by Dr. Living¬ 
stone on his route northward, 167. 
Kamane, the, a feeder of the Chik- 
apa, 448. 
Kamboela sets Dr. Livingstone's 
party on the road from Bihe to 
Matiamvo, 359. 
Kamoenja, a hill range on the south 
hank of the Zambesi, 591. 
Kaiidehy, or Kandehai, beautiful 
valley of, described, 172, 173. 
Kane, Dr., the weeping of the Es¬ 
quimaux, 552. 
Kanesi, the, a stream of Londa, 455. 
Kangenke, sells his people to the 
Portuguese, 319; the hospitable 
virtues not cultivated by, 331; 
guides provided by, trick prac¬ 
tised by one, 332 ; exorbitant 
prices charged by his people, 333 ; 
extortion of his guides, 335 ; his 
guides advise a change of route, 
343; their open mutiny, 352, 
353 ; Dr, Livingstone sends him i 
KATENDE. 
a calico robe, 479 ; short-sighted 
wisdom of his slave-dealing, 483. 
Kangombe, chief of the Mambari, 
218. 
Kanjele, hill range, north of the Ba- 
toka, 536. 
Kamie, wells of, guarded by the 
Bakalahari, 153. 
Kansala, a rapid on the Zambesi, 
554; the Zambesi not explored 
to, 640. 
Kanyata, Sekeletu appoints, to head 
Dr. Livingstone’s part3’', 513. 
Kanyika, a people shut out from in¬ 
tercourse with white men, 458. 
Kanyoka, a people on the Zambesi, 
Matiamvo's ivory-hunters, 458. 
Kanyonko, crossing of the Leeba at 
his village, 482. 
Kaonka, country of, bordering on 
the rebel Batoka, 541. 
Kapeiide, liberal present of, 304. 
Kapopo, the, a sand-stream, 611 ; 
passage of, 616, 
Karosses, African mantles, an ar¬ 
ticle of export, 50. 
Karueira, a hill overlooking Tete, 
629. 
Kasabi, the, their stories of swollen 
rivers, 337; their eagerness to 
trade, their country populous, but 
uncultivated, 338 ; villages passed 
by Dr. Livingstone, 343. 
Kasai, or Loke, the well dug twelve 
miles from, 310; rivers flowing 
northwards to join, 329 ; valley 
of, 330 ; its resemblance to the 
Clj^de, 332 ; no game found be¬ 
yond, 333; dangerous crossing of 
the flooded valleys of, 335, 336; 
its feeders, 344; rivulets flowing 
north into, 356 ; true course of 
its feeders, 448; streams flowing 
into, its change of name on re¬ 
ceiving the Quango, 457 ; passage 
of, in spite of Kawawa, 469, 470; 
plains beyond, alive with birds 
and insects, 471. 
Kasala, an isolated pile of rock in 
the Quango vallej^ 376. 
Kasau, the, flows through a country 
with two rainy seasons and two 
harvests, 343. 
Kaseudi, African fashion of swear¬ 
ing friendship, 488. 
Kashmir, revenue derived from 
njefu in, 664. 
Kasisi (the priest), a conical hill, 656. 
Katema, Dr. Livingstone on the 
borders of his countrj^ 311; the 
birthright obtained by, 315 ; 
first presentation to, his libe¬ 
rality, his dress, and appearance, 
319 ; his address to Dr. Living¬ 
stone, gi-acious acceptance of pre¬ 
sents, 320; the wild cows of, 
321; suspects Dr. Livingstone of 
witchcraft, 322 ; promises to pro¬ 
vide carriers, their disobedience, 
323; friendliness of his people, 
their love of singing birds, 324; 
return of his guides, 329 ; resolu¬ 
tion to return to, 459 ; arrival at 
his village, visits Dr. Living¬ 
stone’s encampment, gratified by 
presents, 480; gives a wild cow 
in return, 481; departure from 
his town, 482. 
I Katende, entrance into his country, 
