700 
INDEX. 
LOFUJE. 
Lofuje, the, Nyamoana’s village on, 
486. 
Lohaheng, a Bakwain cave, 124. 
Lokalueje, the, hippopotami found 
in, .311; difficulties in crossing, 
its course, mosala left by inunda¬ 
tion, 312; Mozinkwa's home on, 
deserted, 482. 
Loke, the. See Kasai. 
Lokole, the, hills of, 625. 
Lolo, the, rivers uniting to form, 
country watered by, 323. 
Lolua, the, situation of Matiamvo 
with respect to, 457. 
Lombe, the, mishap in crossing, 
381; fall at its confluence with 
the Coanza, 426 ; open country 
near, 428. 
Lonaje, villages on the, 305. 
Londa, or Lnnda, chiefs of, friendly 
to strangers, 221; wariness of 
hippopotami in the rivers of, 
242 ; the game of, 279, 280; 
moist climate of, 280, 306; cause 
of its freedom from tsetse, 337 ; 
only of late years possible to 
rear cattle in, 338; the slave- 
market of western Africa, fer¬ 
tility of its soil, 357 ; want of 
animal food in, villages and vil¬ 
lagers of, 358 ; colour, hair-dress¬ 
ing of eastern tribes, 449-451 ; 
eagerness of -v'illagers to trade, 
466, 467 ; probable centre of 
civilization and commerce in, 
483; products of Angola, brought 
by Dr. Livingstone’s party to, 
484; no frogs in, toads on the 
Leeba banks, 487 ; no salt found 
in, 560. 
Longe, the, a branch of the Chi- 
hombo, 344; crossed by Dr. Liv¬ 
ingstone, 346. 
Lopane, caterpillar, feeding on the 
mopane, 164. 
Lopepe, Dr. Livingstone’s second 
visit to, 54 ; flight of Sebituane’s 
cattle to, 85 ; wells of, found dry, 
134. 
Losito, hornblende schist succeed¬ 
ing trap, at, 566 ; deserted Mata- 
bele encampment near, 568. 
Lotembwa, the, a feeder of the Ghi- 
fumadze, 315; tedious crossing 
of, 318 ; aquatic plants of, oppo¬ 
site currents of, 473; Northern 
meeting with Kangenke's people, 
479 ; Southern, abundance of fish 
caught in, 482. 
Lotete, the, change of vegetation in 
the country bordering, 419. 
Lotlakani, the palmyra trees of, 61. 
Lotsa, or lokesh, the millet, 312. 
Lotus, pools near Kama-kama over¬ 
grown with, 167. 
Loyanke insists on a conviction of 
theft, 307, 308 ; paid the passage 
of the Chipaka, 356. 
Loyela, an island of the Leeambye, 
224. 
Lozeze, passage of the rivulet, 337. 
Luabo, or Cuama, the, masters of 
its southern bank, 673. 
Luapura, the, flowing past Cazembe, 
640. 
Luare, the, a stream of the Quango 
valley, 376 ; brackish water of, 
431; uniting with the Likuare 
to form the Kilimane river, 670. 
MAHAR. 
Luba, information learned from 
traders to, 457 ; foreign traders 
excluded from, staples of com¬ 
merce, 458. 
Lubata, Senhor, entertains Dr. Liv¬ 
ingstone at Massangano, 404. 
Lucalla, the, river draining Am- 
baca, 381; Dr. Livingstone’s de¬ 
scent of, 402; mode of drawing 
water on, 403 ; detour from, 419 ; 
fertility of the district drained by, 
428. 
Luenya, the, gold found in its sands, 
605 ; Nyaude’s stockade at its 
confluence with the Zambesi, 
631; accidents rendering it the 
key to Tete, 632. 
Lui, the, a stream at the foot of 
Tala-Mungongo, 376; banks of, 
clothed with Iruit-trees, 431. 
Luia, the, gold found in, 605 ; sand- 
streams running into, 611. 
Luinha, streams forming the, 387 ; 
iron-foundry at the confluence of 
the Lucalla and, 402. 
Lupata, the, gorge of, on the Zam¬ 
besi, 566; grey sandstone, the 
underlying rock from Zumbo to, 
603 ; country between Zumbo 
and, a coal-field, 635; gorge of, 
described, 655, 656. 
Lurilopepe, passed by Dr. Living¬ 
stone on his northward route, 169. 
Mababe, the, a branch of the Tzo, 
67 ; reached by Dr. Livingstone’s 
expedition when in want of 
water, 79; infested with mos¬ 
quitoes, 80. 
Mabotsa, the valley of, its latitude 
and longitude, missionaiy station 
in, 11. 
Mabue-asula, a low hill on the 
Ka ae, 569 ; view of hill ranges 
from, 570. 
Marabe, Mr., his journey to Lake 
Ngami, fined by the Boers, 122. 
Macaulay, character of the High¬ 
landers according to, 2. 
“ Machaka,” battle-axe men, ser¬ 
vice required from, 204. 
Maclear, Thomas, assistance given 
by, to Dr. Livingstone, 93; op¬ 
portunity given Dr. Livingstone 
of practising his instructions, 168. 
M'Lune, Commander, lost, coming 
into Kilimane, 672. 
Madagascar, spread of Christianity 
in, by unaided Bible teaching, 115. 
Madeira, project of emigration from, 
to Africa, 660. 
Magaliesberg. See Cashau. 
Maganja country, the, winding of 
the Lupata gorge into, 656; ra¬ 
vaged by Kisaka, 657. 
Maganja mountains, a range tev- 
miiiating in Morumbala, 661. 
Magic-lantern, an important part 
of Dr. Livingstone's equipment, 
230 ; at the village of Nyamoana, 
278; showed toShinte’scourt, 298. 
Mahalapi, the, a dry river bed, 150. 
Mahale, Sebituane’s ambassador to 
Kolobeng, Dr. Livingstone’s host, 
83, 84; undertakes the care of 
Dr. Livingstone's effects, 230. 
Mahar, an Englishman shot in mis¬ 
take by the Barolongs, 122. 
MAKOLOLO. 
Mahonta, island on the Chobe, 177. 
Mai, the Kasai at, described, 457 ; 
situation of, 458. 
Maila, Sunday spent at, 166. 
Majane, rightful chief of the Bana- 
joa, 80. 
Makabe, chief of the Bangwaketse, 
defeated by Sebituane, 85, 
Makalaka, the, latitude of their 
country. Dr. Livingstone's* first 
visit to, 10; serfs of the Ma- 
kololo, 186; incorporated with 
the Makololo, 197 ; cereals, fruits, 
cultivated by, 197 ; lechwe, hunt¬ 
ing of, 204, 205 ; more dexterous 
watermen than the Makololo, 
211; plundering propensities of, 
222; pirates of the Leeambye, 
234 ; an offence of, against the 
Makololo, referred to Sekeletu, 
234; love of, for their mothers, 
309. 
Makare, the, coal seam on, 634. 
Makoa, Bechuana appellation for 
white men, its derivation, 201. 
Makoe, a stream running westward, 
into the Kafue, 556. 
Makololo, the tribe of Sebituane, 
68; welcome given by the, to 
Dr. Livingstone, 83; their selling 
boys for printed stuffs, 91; assist¬ 
ance given by, to Dr. Livingstone 
in the floods of the Chobe, 177 ; 
execution of a criminal by, 182: 
mode of determining civil and 
criminal suits among, 183, 184; 
Jewish custom obtaining among, 
135 ; their liability to febrile 
diseases, ib. ; colour of, treatment 
of women by, 186; costume, orna¬ 
ments of women, their behaviour 
during religious service, 187; 
pursuit of literature by, 189; 
trade established among, 191; 
cattle of, 192; their ideas of 
beauty, 192, 193; dressed hides, 
arms of, 193;; hospitality of, 195, 
196; agriculture generally de¬ 
spised by, 196, 197 ; origin of, 
137; peaceful policy recom¬ 
mended to, 199 ; their contempt 
for Lechulatebe, 200 ; mode of 
slaughtering and distributing 
animals, of eating, 206; huts of, 
207 ; their self - respect, 221; 
their devouring of meals, cere¬ 
monial dance of, 225; mode of 
accepting a trust, 230; customs 
modifying their lordship over the 
Makalaka, 234 ; punishment of 
theft, taught by Dr. Livingstone, 
235 ; their honesty compared 
with Balonda and Makalaka, 308; 
reputation of, in Londa, 318; idea 
of the world, 388, 389 ; beneficial 
effects of contact with civiliza¬ 
tion on, 390, 392 ; their industry, 
392 ; sagacity in traffic, 393; 
patient endurance of, 408; their 
character in Anpla, 429 ; agri¬ 
cultural tastes of, 439, 440 ; peace 
Avith, proclaimed with joy, 490; 
Dr. Livingstone's party returns 
impoverished to, 493; willing¬ 
ness of, to establish a trade 
with the west, 501; mortality 
among, during Dr. Livingstone’s 
absence, 503 ; careless life of, 
508; their inconsistencies, 510, 
