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ERRATA. Page 78, line 14, for Brimans read Birmans. 95, line 5, for Binnah read Birmah. .1. MOVES, TEMPJ,K PrtlNTING OFFICE, BOUVKRIh STREET.
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THE MODERN TRAVELLER. rOLVME THE EL
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LONDON : Printed by W. CLOWES, Stam
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iv CONTENTS. SIAM. PACK BOUNDARIES
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2 B1RMAH. glance at the map, that t
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BIRMAH. of t?*. HJncans into two un
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6 BIRMAH tile, but thinly inhabited
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8 BIRMAH. 110 sort of river, yet, t
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10 BIRMAH. the mountain frontiers.
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12 BIRMAH. early in the sixteenth c
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14 BIRMAH. The native name of the c
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16 BIRMAH. In Dalrymple's Oriental
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18 BIRMAH. Cshatriya extraction, th
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20 BIRMAH. mans, lived in a state o
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22 BIRMAH. story of the circumstanc
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24 BIRMAH. violence, arising out of
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26 BIRMAH. aged and unoffending pri
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28 BIRMAH. with his family to the d
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30 BIRMAH. of Birmah from Rangoon,
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32 BIRMAH. sponded to the act of ba
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34 BIRMAH. state, as if descended f
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36 BIRMAH. Birmah, they are, nevert
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36 BIRMAH. attawoon whose daughter
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40 BIRMAH. and lands for their supp
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42 BIIIMAH. took refuge in the Dumb
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44 B1RMAH. long suffered from the a
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46 BIRMAH. Indian government to sec
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48 B1RMAH. aries. By this conquest,
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50 BIRMAH. they advanced as far as
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5* BIRMAH. civilised and warlike na
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54 BIEMAH. her population diminishe
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56 BIRMAH. a month, drive the cattl
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59 BIRMAH. precision, either the ex
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60 BIRMAH. raised, on the spur of t
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62 BIRMAH. who are much better hors
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64 BIRMAH. I am told, hospitable an
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60 BIRMAH. language. It has no infl
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68 BIRMAH. writers, in all courts a
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70 HI KMAH. soum or harp, made of l
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72 BIRMAH. the country : all others
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74 BIRMAH. of interment, and on the
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76 BIRMAH. institutions. There, no
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78 BIRMAH. to some pagoda of import
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80 BIRMAH. conformity. They exhibit
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82 BIRMAH. by offerings of food to
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84 BIRMAH. "In the construction of
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85 BIRMAH. grandfather about June 1
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88 BIBMAH. " In the management of i
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90 BIBMAH. apathy. No public instit
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92 BIRMAH. cient faith of India, th
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94 BIBMAH. The . Grand Lama is an h
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96 abbot of Biruaah, BIRMAH. at the
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98 laid on the Jatiis, B1RMAH. or h
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100 BIRMAH. Muhee-putee, or the lor
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102 BIRMAH. unsuccessfully contendi
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104 BIBMAH. peared, including Godam
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106 B1RMAH. Julian years,) that we
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108 BIRMAH. That era, therefore, if
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110 BIRMAH. Buddhic system are not
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112 JBIRMAH. ment, without any appe
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114 BIRMAH. tude. The priest who, p
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116 BIRMAH. be, is an inquiry more
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118 BIRMAH. water's edge, slips for
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120 BIRMAH. destroyed. We set off i
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122 BIBMAH. ship-building forms an
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124 BIRMAH. miles. The tee, or umbr
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126 BIRMAH. the amphibious deity wh
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128 BIRMAH. one of the largest and
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130 BIRMAH. butter, cheese, potatoe
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132 BIRMAH. health, which was alrea
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134 BIBMAH. the viceroy had directe
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136 BIRMAH. some speculative point
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138 BIRMAH. river, the meanderings
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140 BIRMAH. Panlang (by Captain Cox
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142 BIRMAH. from Syriam, the countr
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144 BIRMAH. A vessel of this bulk w
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146 BIRMAH. banks of the river, whi
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148 BIRMAII. are trees and verdure.
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150 BIBMAH. dust is some- Shwaye-ga
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152 BIRMAH. Owing to the narrowness
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154 BIRMAH. formerly surrounded wit
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156 BIRMAH. labour must have been b
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158 BI11MAH. very important branch
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160 BtRMAH. having their brains kno
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162 BIRMAH. remove hither from Rang
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164 BIRMAH. fountain, whence the wa
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166 BIRMAH. forty. It is composed o
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168 BIBMAH. business it is to preve
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170 BIRMAH. rests on an iron axis f
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172 BlttMAH. crows and wild dogs of
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174 BIRMAH. bamboo and pipal-trees.
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176 BIRMAH. FROM PEGU TO MARTABAN.
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178 BIRMAH. is durable; the peema o
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180 BIBMAH. a good harbour, situate
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182 BIRMAH. Christians, who have a
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184 BIRMAH. and rejoining Col. Syme
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186 BIRMAH. a pedestal of masonry,
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188 BIRMAH. celebrated professor of
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190 BIRMAH. or Crocodile Town, a pl
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192 BIRMAH of the euphorbium genus,
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194 BIRMAH. ness of the oleaginous
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196 BIRMAH. in patterns adapted to
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198 BIRMAH. than a few straggling h
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200 BTRMAH. has succeeded to a port
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202 BIRMAH. to be towed by the war-
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204 BIRMAH. earthern-ware ; and at
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206 BIRMAH. or citadel, about a mil
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208 BIRMAH. top of the mountain, fo
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210 BIRMAH. parapet, which has embr
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212 BIRMAH. raaywoon presides. This
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214 BIRMAH. the metal of which his
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216 BIRMAH. formal presentation to
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218 BIRMAH. ceded the prince's elep
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220 BIRMAH. lasted a quarter of an
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222 BIRMAII. take breath, and then
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224 BIBMAH. chanted a prayer, that
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226 BIBMAH. the two female attendan
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228 BIBMAH. princes), and all the c
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230 BIRMAH. Minderajee-praw was bel
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232 BIRMAH. vernment, this being th
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234 BIRMAH. chief courtiers, conver
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236 BIRMAH. despotisms would the li
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238 BIRMAH. sitting on a satin cush
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240 BIIIMAH. image, and devotees re
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242 BIRMAH. is equal to that of the
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244 BIRMAH. Mheghoon, where commenc
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246 BlRMAH. 1817, the Birrnan.s suc
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248 BIRMAH Munnipora, to whom the B
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250 B1RMAH. Other statements make t
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252 BIRMAH. pearance. It is built u
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254 BIRMAH. pagodas are handsome. T
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256 BIRMAH. respects, from any with
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258 BIRMAH. rocks and sands off its
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260 BIBMAH. gion, for missionaries
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SI AM.
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266 SIAM. into Tai, two distinct tr
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268 SIAM. the Greek soon became the
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270 3IAM. Pitrachas, when seated on
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272 SIAM. proceed to give, in conne
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274 SIAM. neat and striking. The ho
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276 SIAM. king, the temples, and th
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278 SIAM. situations, surrounded wi
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280 SIAM. Ceylon, dagoba, is a soli
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282 SIAM. Cravvfurd was pointedly d
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284 SIAM. brilliant colours, the gi
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286 SIAM. The chief pride of the co
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288 SI AM. " In the same place we o
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290 SIAM. " It did not appear that
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292 SIAM. their superiors or of the
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294 SIAM. musical people. " Even pe
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296 siAM. small bits of^wood, exten
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298 S1AM. herself to her domestic d
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300 SIAM. more elegant than the chu
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302 SIAM. similar to that which is
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304 SIAM. The eastern shores of the
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306 SIAM. commerce, which has been
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308 SIAM. the Philippines, he borro
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ANAM
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314 ANAM. great officers of the cro
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16 ANAM. rounded by flattering syco
Page 330 and 331: 318 ANAM. At the period of the rebe
Page 332 and 333: 320 ANAM. until the French revoluti
Page 334 and 335: 322 AXAM. by the Anamese religion.
Page 336 and 337: 324 ANAM. most eminent Chinese auth
Page 338 and 339: 326 ANAM. seem to include nearly th
Page 340 and 341: 328 ANAM. rivers fall. It is not co
Page 342 and 343: 330 AN AM. most of the timber trees
Page 344 and 345: 332 ANAM. plentiful; also, the coco
Page 346 and 347: 334 ANAM. Sete Bocas (seven mouths)
Page 348 and 349: 336 ANAM. another large branch of t
Page 350 and 351: 338 AX AM. many converts. The numbe
Page 352 and 353: 340 ANAM. by means of a canal ; -it
Page 354 and 355: 342 ANAM. the Siamese, whom he had
Page 356 and 357: 344 ANAM. ably fair ; and their man
Page 358 and 359: 346 ANAM. can exist together in thi
Page 360 and 361: 348 ANAM. should look for in vain e
Page 362 and 363: 350 ANAM. Siam.* Although Fo is an
Page 364 and 365: 352 ANAM. this place were three imm
Page 366 and 367: 354 ANAM. Their clamorous boldness
Page 368 and 369: 356 ANAM. of every street. Riots an
Page 370 and 371: 358 ANAM. Siamese) and the Malayu,
Page 372 and 373: 360 ANAM. Vast numbers of boats wer
Page 374 and 375: 362 ANAM. the usual place of anchor
Page 376 and 377: 364 ANAM. villages. In these, the m
Page 378 and 379: 366 ANAM. mile along the rampart, w
Page 385: LIBRARYFACIUTY
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