iNDEl. 
701 
MAKOXDO. 
611; sentiments of, statesmen, 
514, 
Makondo, the, a branch of the 
Leeba, 271; its latitude, a tsetse 
district, 487. 
Makoma, his captive tribesmen, 
restored to, 255. 
Malachite, worked by the people of 
Cazembe, 651. 
Malange, geology of the district 
round, 429. 
Malaria, its causes, 509, 510, 
Maleke killed by a mad dog, 127, 
Malova, palm wine, 411. 
Malta, armour of the Knights of, 
166. 
Maluti, mountaineers of the, canni¬ 
bals, 202. 
Mambari, the, slave-traders, 91; 
slave-traders, flight of, on Dr, 
Livingstone’s appearance at Lin- 
yanti, 181 ; besieged, released at 
Dr. Livingstone’s intercession, 
216; dismissed by Santuru, their 
family, appearance, and habits, 
218; information given by, con¬ 
cerning Loanda, 227 ; extensive 
trade of, 271; fiction as to the 
origin of white men, 289 ; the 
western country often visited by, 
330 ; monopoly of, 333 ; fable of 
white men’s traffic, 384; their 
monopoly of trade exposed to 
Shinte, 483. 
Mambowe, hunters, their mode of 
stalking game, present to Dr. 
Livingstone, 490 ; join his party, 
491 ; leave him at Naliele, 496. 
Ma-Mburuma, arrival at her vil¬ 
lage, 582; readiness of her people 
to converse, their suspicion of 
Dr. Livingstone, 583, 
Mamire, his fai’ewell conversation 
with Dr. Livingstone, 513, 514. 
Ma-mochisane, Sebituane's daughter 
and successor, 90; appointed 
head of the tribe, resigns, 179. 
Mamosho, or moshomosho, the most 
palatable fruit of the Banyeii, 
237 ; fruit-tree of the Leeambye 
forests, 260. 
ManakaloiJgvve, a pass of the Ba- 
mangwato hills, 150. 
Manchester goods, African admira¬ 
tion for, 271. 
Manchunyane, Dr. Livingstone’s 
interest in, 508. 
Maneko, a fruit with horny rind, 
535. 
Manenko, female chief of the Ba- 
londa, 268 ; Dr. Livingstone’s 
delay on her account, 269, 270 ; 
declines to visit her, 271; the 
mother of, 273; her appearance 
at a conference, 276; political 
opinions of, 277 ; falls foul of 
Masiko’s people, 278'; prevents 
Dr. Livingstone’s embarkation, 
279 ; escorts Dr. Livingstone, her 
official attendants, 281; her re¬ 
solute spirit, 282; vexing delays 
of, 287; agrees to proceed to 
Shinte’s residence, 288; appro¬ 
priates Shinte's ox, 295 ; unable 
to meet Dr. Livingstone on his 
return, 488. 
Manga, a flat country, bordering on 
the Loeti, 261. 
Mango, the, plain of, 222. 
Manica, the ancient Ophir, 637 ; the 
MASIKO. 
finest gold country of Eastern 
Africa, 661. 
Manioc, roots"presented by Balonda 
chiefs to Dr. Livingstone, 278, 
279; of Shinte’s town, six feet 
high, 295 ; mode of cultivating 
and reaping, 302,303; process ren¬ 
dering the poisonous variety eat¬ 
able, 303; the sweet variety, man¬ 
ner of preparing the farina, 367; 
various uses of, 425; unwhole¬ 
some as a sole article of diet, 455. 
Mantatees, name given to native 
volunteer w’orkmen, 33. 
Manyeti. See Banyeti. 
Maps, native, accurac.y of, 529, 530. 
Maravi, the, custom of piercing the 
upper lip observed by, 577 ; a 
family of tribes north of the 
Zambesi, at war with the Portu¬ 
guese, 595. 
Maravi country, sea-current in old 
times deflected towards, 626; coal 
cropping out in, 634; earthquakes 
in, 641 ; the buaze found in, 646. 
Maravi Lake. See Nyanja. 
Marble, pink, the bed of the 
Mbai, 560. 
March of Dr. Livingstone’s party 
described, 204. 
Marile, the, a branch of the Lee¬ 
ambye, 223; Dr. lavingstone’s 
passage down the, 224. 
Marimba, the, a musical instru¬ 
ment, 293. 
Marimba, arrival at his villages, 
534 ; aspect of the country, 536. 
Maroro, or malolo, the, fruit of, like 
the custard apple, 266, 267. 
Marriage, mode of contracting 
among the Banj'ai, 622; generally 
in Africa, privilege of a Banyai 
wife, 623. 
Marquis, Laurence Jose, Com¬ 
mandant of Icollo i Bengo, 398 ; 
promoted to be Commandant of 
Ambaca, 418. 
Masebele, wife of Sechele, her flight 
from the Boers, 118. 
Ma-Sekelutu, meeting with Dr. 
Livingstone at the town of, 224 ; 
supports Dr. Livingstone against 
Mpololo, 245 ; prepares for Dr. 
Livingstone’s journey, 513. 
Mashauana, his good omen, 239; 
his warning to Dr. Livingstone, 
249 ; his duties as head boatman, 
250, 251 ; his prayer to the alli¬ 
gator, 255 ; gives his cloth to 
Kangenke’s guides, 333; his fall, 
361; his devotion, 430 ; finds his 
wife married in his absence, 496 ; 
plunged in the river by a hippo¬ 
potamus, 498. 
Mashinga mountains, gold, found 
by Portuguese in, 595. 
Mashona, the, weavers and dyers, 
71; a, proposes accompanying 
Dr. Livingstone, 596. 
Mashiie, spot whence the Kalahari 
desert road diverges from the 
Bamangwato hill, 54; flight of 
Sebituane’s cattle to, 85; its de- 
liciou.s water, 135; country adja¬ 
cent to, undermined by mice, 142. 
Masiko, Santuru’s son, rebels 
against Sekeletu, 245 ; his slave¬ 
dealing reproved, 263, 264; his 
influence among the Ambonda, 
I 269 ; embassy from, presents, his 
MBAI. 
willingness to make peace with 
the Makololo, 277 ; Manenkd 
offended with, 278; return of the 
embassy, 279 ; prevents Shinte 
cultivating the friendship of the 
Makololo, 483 ; quarrel of, with 
his brother Limboa, 485; Dr. 
Livingstone’s message to, pro¬ 
testing against war, 489 ; his 
message and presents to Dr. Liv¬ 
ingstone, 496; history of his fight 
with Limboa, 497. 
Massangano, confluence of the Lu- 
calla and Coanza at, 381; visit of 
Dr. Livingstone to, 402 ; beauty of 
the approach to, 403; situation, 
latitude of the town, 404; rail¬ 
way to Loanda proposed, 404, 
405 ; ruined churches in, the fort, 
405; history of, fires in, 406; 
domestic fowls fitted for hot 
climates, near, 407. 
Masuka, a fruit tree of the Batoka, 
552. 
Matebele, the, Sebituane’s cattle 
seized by, 85; driven from the 
Zambesi by Sebituane, 86 ; impri¬ 
soned on the Zambesi, 88; boun¬ 
daries of the, 201; bring Dr. 
Livingstone’s goods to the south 
bank of the Leeambye, 499 ; the 
Makololo, suspect an importation 
of witchcraft, 450 ; treacherously 
murdered by Moyara’s father, 530. 
Mathuluani, a pool of the Kalahari 
desert, 61; wells of, found dry, 153. 
Matiamvo, paramount chief of the 
Balonda, 288; migration of one 
of his villages, mode of dressing 
the beard peculiar to his people, 
305 ; an hereditary title, absolute 
power of, madness of its former 
holder, 317; his tyranny and 
slave-dealing, 318; wild herd of, 
321 ; interview with an old com¬ 
rade of, 322, 323 ; his wish for a 
cannon gratified, 436 ; situation 
of his town, 457 ; policy of visit¬ 
ing, 458; characterof his govern¬ 
ment and people, 459 ; tegging 
of children of the late, 460; his 
sentiments towards Kawawa, 
469 ; Cazambe, a vassal of, 587. 
Matlametlo, native name of an 
edible frog, 42 ; its habits, 43. 
Matlokotloko, Mosilikatse’s resid¬ 
ence, 543. 
Matlomagan-yani, chain of springs 
in tufo, 78.’ 
Maundo, ahill frequented by honey- 
guides, 547. 
Mautiku, embarkation at, 231. 
Mauritius, the, profit of free labour 
in, 398 ; African flower - roots 
carried to, 542 ; free labour in 
spite of difficulties, successful in, 
679. 
Mayabathu, the, African eannibals, 
202 . 
Mazaro, the, Zambesi at, 664; na¬ 
vigation from, to the sea, 665. 
Mazanzwe range, the, ruined houses 
on, 586 ; oxen knocked up in the 
hills behind, 588. 
Mazoe, the, its sands w’ashed for 
gold, 605 ; beyond the Lekole 
hills, 625. 
Mbai, the, flowing through a beauti¬ 
ful country, 560; the Portuguese 
ignorant of its marbles, 629. 
