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T<strong>RAV</strong>ELS IN AFRICA.Moorish reception is as follows.Theirmilitary (infantry) is formed ina long and close laneof two fronting fanks, thegreatdrums are U\:i(lVC;'ibhand the standards are dispiayed. The \foreignenvoy is received fromthe sheulders of his Israelite supp.tersat ,the water-edge, by, the. governol'of the:place, and by aIl the Christians of it,< at the town-gate,where the populace and soldiery precipitating themselvcs at the samemaIllent, occasion a heat and presUlre not ~o be descl'ibed, but affordingan opportunity of which the pickpockets avariltithêmselves, tosh()wthatthey are not in point of skillandaddressbehind their fellow-professorsof the art.in Europe. 13ut still more sufferance to try the alTI.bassadol"s st_ism is yet in reserve. For, as he leads the body whichsustains the compliment~t~hadvancrflgthroughthe lane of soldiers,thefile on eâ l éh side, at firing, points the muzzle of his six-feet-lof4g muslœtinto the soif, which being of a graveUy nature" not only the .ambassa..dor'ssilk stockings, but the limbs with,in thern, are no smaUdangeroflaceration. At best, the mentaland bodiIy annoyance elldil':,ed Îs\atJeastE}qual to the hollom: intend.ed; for the ski1Ctwhereon the soldierpiques himself:i consists in discharging. bis piec,e as near as possTbJe tothe ~oeof the person advancing, withoutahsolutely striking it with thewadding and unexplodedpowder; which. thiscountry is quite as se..rio. as sparrow-shot.ft is not here attempted lo he insinuated, that a person thoughtworthyta he deputed upon a public mission would "trembling inhi~it,"flashes in the pan, but a little wincing on ihis occasion is hardly avoidable.Thei~iDutch minister to tbe coJll't of Japan (every court" has its'J'egime) is required to show his skiH in dancing heforethe Cubo's Ia
.MO~ilJSH CER1U\fONIES. 193'Qt~' fâ;l~t~!~Jîfdhave fail~d in such a rnissioQ aS this : much de,ands inwQddJ}\' affaiil'$ upQ tneJJ.ldiçious appropriation of the f~cultiês.Tbe amha.ssadQr here ics!4,enqladed!in fiis advance, by two Jines ofeyes fi~é'nl ,hep~llapet~walbQ;f th"houses ; aQd what is reqpiretl frQfi1!biID is:to~!p!pea.J1 withagf'i\~ft·
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T RAV Bi.L SINEUH. E AND AFRICABYCO
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PRE F ACE.As there are different ki
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VIUPREFACE.wh:Itcan bethe sequel of
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xiiCON TENTS.Historical rdJ,eclions
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ALIST OF THE ilLWHICH ILLUSTRATE TH
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Page.1 R. 1\ A TA-VOL. J.1, line 2,
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1N TRODneTION.effecting what had be
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4 INTRODUCTION.not the productions
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f~UJ.1loui$at the 6,st (!}emaJ)}d,
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ENGLISH AND FRENCH AGRICULTURE COMP
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THE CITY 'O'l? LAON AND ITS CA8'J'L
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F~ENCH' INNS AND POSTILLIONS. 13one
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deti.an;c;e.of li~~~pn and sensatio
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STATE OF AGRICULTURE IN FRANCE. 17B
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ŒCONOMIC$ ANH S!fATIS!fICS. 191"'b
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BENEVOLENCE OP THE CLERGY. 21too.,
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TABLES n'HO'FE.$romChalpns b.ither
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VINEYARD OFL--UERMITAGE.t,lrel.atmr
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THEatre ,;st1bHPPY, tbat: itpossess
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THE TWO ORDEltS OP PENITEN5.'~~Iltc
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ROUTE FROM M(:\':);NlfPELIERTO 'fll
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NARBONNE.~33'.valls ofthis towllexe
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LITERARY TURN"
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ROMANTICSC~(Nl!1RY OP THEP'YRENEES.
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THE FORT OF: BELLEGA.RDE. 39SiUnlit
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MEDITERRAN.RAN seENERY. 41el~gâMt,
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CATALONI1\ A(:ND ITS' INltA~BITANTS
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INNS AND O:{)!OKlEBiYOP:;:1?HECATAL
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CATALONjJ1AN.t\.:eTl'VI'fY' IN MATA
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CATALONrA;N' ACTIVITY AND INDUSTRY.
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si!~clTHE INQUISITlON, AND SCYTJIIA
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TRAVELLERS DE'BARREDIIERB OFI.ITERA
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SPANISH HISTORIANS. 55l'are in tll~
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PL'UTONIAN AND N.EP"TU'nar tl"fooPY
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(J . /) } "-
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60 TRAVELS JNEUR@iPE.trutl1; certai
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southwards, is the site .of the abb
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itMO])lTSERRArr;AN ALLUYIAL CONFORM
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~".~~
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Tlî.A.·VILS IN EURÛ·P'E.># " Si
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AsTONISHI:N'GS.PLENDOUR AT SUN-aISE
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~ularlYWONJ);Eli.tF UL Pli.tODUCTIO
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:Mc.,.jISBJilrair;; jtll~iYW)m7lcab
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~ "'-,,".~
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THE HERMITAGES ON MONTSERRA1'. 73Tr
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ROMANTIC GADIHt'NTRY OF1\. SPANI8H
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wiUp:resentsOtnething new to the ne
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79'€l:1;pt\lr~ pi ~ lt~~ister"shi
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e'lElSLAR'8 CAMP. 81The tr~veller h
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GEOLOGY oP THE COUNTRY. THE EBRO. 8
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SIERRA ~rOLINA A.N,D,'!"RlECOURSESO
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suM.'MElt NIGHT~ AND DAYS.andmischi
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-SPANISH IGNottANCE AND SUPERSTITIO
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~ate,asMAnIuT. GIL BLAS. 91if it'~e
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CA VALRY F~'J,'TBST li'OR ACTING IN
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q;f~~t~f;i9tr f,lJlJ,c@a~tJJl;~S~ o
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( (/ ,( ~;d/I/.~/ //j//;//!/jl/.~ J
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98 TltAVELS IN EUROPE.another bull
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160 'l'RAVELS IN EUROPE.The Refù'o
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to~TRÀ"\TELS IN EUROPE.greatpetfor
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1{)4 TRAVELS IN EUROPE.artièle of
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100 'l'RAVELS IN EUROPE.mosqtlitas~
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108 TRAVEL~ IN EUROPE.',rec:e1r1~ 0
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110 , TRAVELStN EUROPE.lSlilll)otVe
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112 tUROPE.ror.,..,.:rf!!lIt is imp
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114 TRAVELS IN EUROP~.pense; those
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116 TRAVELS IN EUROPE.are not agree
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118 TRAVELS IN EUROPE.concatenated
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120 TRAVELS IN EUROPE.sandals to sh
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1~''l'RAVELS IN EUROPE.state of thi
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TRAVELS IN EUROPE.,hattery; they ar
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126 TRAVELSI:NR'UROPE.nance of gove
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128 TRAVELS IN EUROPE.trembled befo
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130 'l'RA VEI,S IN EUROPE.have, in
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TRAVELS IN' EUROPE.gr
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134 TRAVRLS IN EUROPE.he made profi
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136with a diasll of the I:Iehrew:.l
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138TRAVELS IN EUROPE.tom (a bad one
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140 TRA VELS IN EUROPE.ARANJUEZ (Ja
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TR.AVJU.. S 1N EUROJJE.inmate Don Q
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144 TRAVELS IN EUROPE.for horses an
Page 180 and 181: 146 TRAVE'LS IN EUROPE.hasbeen duly
Page 182 and 183: 148 TRAVELS IN EUROPE.and was devon
Page 184 and 185: 150Œ'é i'rtO!'l1irlg by 3l1n-î'i
Page 186 and 187: 15~ TRAVELS IN EUROPE.sumptuous ave
Page 188 and 189: 154 TRAVELS IN EUROPE.There is sorn
Page 190: 156u~dby the Romansoldiers,and. goo
Page 194 and 195: TRAVELS IN EUROPE.feriors, and trea
Page 196 and 197: 160 'l'RAVELS IN EUROPE.thousand ca
Page 198 and 199: 162 TRAVELS IN EUROPE.tirne. Can Na
Page 200 and 201: 164 TRAVELS IN EUROPE.make an advan
Page 202 and 203: 166 TRAVELS IN EUROPE.on this side,
Page 204 and 205: 168 TUAVELS IN EUROPE.derable fortr
Page 206 and 207: 170 TRAVELS IN EUROPE.quence consid
Page 208 and 209: 'l'RA VELS IN EUROPE.horrence; and
Page 211 and 212: 175PART II.•.A. F R IG .A.•VOYA
Page 213 and 214: IGNORAN,q~ 171bJl\ proPfl.bly ~~crt
Page 215 and 216: MOGOnOR--ITS INHABITANTS, ETC. 179,
Page 217 and 218: 81thro\lgbthew,allsi ··Itis frequ
Page 219 and 220: ,TABLE J) BOTE. 183of nature; verdu
Page 221 and 222: SHlFTf:NG SAND-lIIL,L8. 185tables o
Page 223 and 224: R13LIGIOUR CrrSTOMS. 187tree p~l'va
Page 227 and 228: CEREMONY ON AP·PROAOHtNG THE EMPER
Page 229: RECE'PTION OF AN EM:BASSY. 191decrl
Page 233 and 234: HISTO:R:ICAL REFL~CTIONS. 195''()fm
Page 235 and 236: tiOQ ()€,Q
Page 237 and 238: .".1l1STORJCAI. REPLEüTloNS. 199Ir
Page 239 and 240: EMBASSY QUIT MOUOD~.~Olhel1pedttrin
Page 241 and 242: ROUTE FROM MOGODOR TO MOROCCO. 203w
Page 243 and 244: RELIGIO'US CEREM0NIESi. 205fig-tree
Page 245 and 246: PECULIARITIES OF B'IRD8. 207lüs mi
Page 247 and 248: GEOLOGICA,L ERRORS CORRECTED. 209an
Page 250 and 251: TRAVELS IN AFRlüA.The term 1n(1,ri
Page 252 and 253: ~ese 'nesiduJ1of
Page 254 and 255: 216 TRAVELS IN A PRIC~.did indolenc
Page 256 and 257: 218 TRAVE.LS IN AFRICA.which gives
Page 258 and 259: 220 TRAV.ELS INAFRIC'.&.deed was, t
Page 260: TRAVEI1S 'INA:!"RICA.The superficia
Page 264 and 265: TRAVELS IN AFRICA.ENTRY into the CI
Page 266 and 267: TRAVELS IN AFRICA.surprise of findi
Page 268 and 269: TRAVELS IN AFRICA.mer-house, of sev
Page 270 and 271: 230 TRAVELS IN AFRICA.cafepithets h
Page 272 and 273: 'l'RAVELS IN AFRICA.der the load of
Page 274 and 275: ,234 TRAVELS IN AFR1C.A.l t should
Page 276 and 277: TRA.VELS IN. AP;RJCA.coqrtie,rs, gr
Page 278 and 279: Sultan thenasked, if Great Britain
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TRAVELS IN AFRICA.the reaeh of inel
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TRAVELS IN AFRICA.and sncb tremendo
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244 TRAVBLS IN AFRICA.from its pare
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~46 TRAVELS IN AFRICA.items. in the
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248 TRAVIU,S IN AFRICA.COQI, and ai
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aHt~ori;tJ forth~ fÇ}ct,~at tb~~l:
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TRAVELS IN APRICA~dallah is a stron
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tll~1l tOi get he~e. He was seized
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l,h,"""""'l'RAVELS lN AFRIC A.law o
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motive& of conduct, which. sWIaJ ma
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TRAVELS IN AJtRfCA:"making it ancil
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· TRAW'ELS. IN ;AFRICA.monials, wi
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264must be supposed to have stoodhi
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~Qungl'D~rchant of LîJ.GeJ.':P?ola
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of tllest~te o(thisco'Untr,y. lJnQ~
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·tié Dutch, "'3.Rd .a'~totbeMl;tr
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process; witI then sleep ,thcmselve
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instances 'Of Hl treatmentwhtieh th
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TRAVELS IN AFRICA.certainly: answer
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~78hoW(tver, have naturaUyrernained
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Amongst other visitants to the emba
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( \J0;{/1f (6d;//{t1'./ /
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TRAVELS IN APRIüA.they seem to he
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~84 l'RAVELS IN AFRICA.gardens aU a
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286 TRAV:GLS IN AFR l f'A.in upon t
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TRAVELS IN AFRICA.where in the worl
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LE:PE!Q,S.-Gl~;EAT MiOSQUE. ~89thtl
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;;1'// /11t/>'I/I./ ,,~///:,1J!!//f
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or Egyptian.TRAVELS IN AlRÎCA..But
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TRAVELS IN AlIueA.futatiou, a Gothi
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· ~96 TRAVELS iN AFRICA.dictated i
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TRAVELS IN AFRICA.nish admiraIs, bu
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500 TRkVELSJN AFRICA.respectfully,
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302 TRAVELS .IN AFRICA.',. thistory
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304 'l'RAYELS IN AJ'RICÂ.very coun
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306 Tll.AVELS IN AFlnCA.mind. Tt is
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,308 TRAVELS IN AF'RICA.l110st case
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TRAVELS IN AE'RICA.occasion to disc
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TRAVEL5 IN AF'IUCA.p17etty tolerabl
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314 TRAVELS IN AP'RICA..Hie Arabs.A
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516 TRAVELS IN APRICA.for disturbin
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318 TRA V~L8 IN APRIUA.Arnerica--el
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3~O TRAVELS IN AFRlüA.adroit in th
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TRAVEL8 IN AFRICA.bere: but the dis
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3~4 'l'RAVELS IN AFRICA.regulated a
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ALCAID THE ONLY DENOMINATION OF RAN
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PATERNALGOVERNMENT OP THE SBEIKS. 3
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":.'::~~~~" "---.~"~ ""~~.-~--:::."
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330 TRAVELS INAFRICA.in some countr
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TRAVELS IN AFRICA.out too loud]y an
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MOUNT ATLAS. 333tn cùnceive the di
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well grown and fOl'tTIedACCOUNT' OF
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'l'HBl:lt HOSPIT ALITY. 331to jhis
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TRADE, MANnFACTURJt~, COMMERCE. 339
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.TOPOGRAPHY• 341. they compound .
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T AFILET AND ITS PRODUCE. 343They t
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345it alludesto the
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RAVELSEUROPE A,NDIN'AFRICA..VOL.II.
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and house-tops.TRAVELS IN AFRICA.Th
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4 'l'RAVELS IN AFRICA..beirig const
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6 TRAVELS IN AFRICA.boon ·directfr
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8 1'RAV.BL~ IN AFRICA.Dot exactly t
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JOTRAVELS IN AFRICA.'As to the hars
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TUA VELS IN AERICA."prejudices of t
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14 TRAVELS IN AERICA.is never unsad
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16 TRAVELS IN AFRICA.Quitting the p
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18 TRAV.ELI IN EUROPE;Spaih; btit t
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20 TRAVELS IN AFRICA.'râvans going
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TRAVELS ,IN A,fiR'ICA.\ir~~, iusuç
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'l'RAVELS IN AJ!RICA;and uneommonly
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26 'l'RAVELS IN AFRICA.very handsom
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TRAV}:LS IN AFRICA.an area entered
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30 TRAVELS IN AFRICA.ancient popula
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TRAVELS IN APRlüA.Nature in Britai
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ARCHITECTURE, ETC.ssblendingsof tow
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JHIOPS AND MARKETS. 35'l'hey wer~ m
Page 442 and 443:
TRIFLING EFFECTS OfF THE FRENCH BOM
Page 444 and 445:
· SALEE ..........S 0 ME LOOAL PEC
Page 446 and 447:
RIe HNE8S OF THE PASTURES. MUSQU IT
Page 448 and 449:
AL KASR, WHERE DON SEllA8TIANFELL.
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ARAD CAMPS. LIONS, ~TC. 4.5valence
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EXCLUSIVE TRADE OF ';l'ANGlER. 47wa
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DEPTIl OP SOIL.-ATJIAS, ETC. 49'Thi
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SEA VOY AGES.•...z-CURRENT UP THE
Page 458 and 459:
PERSONIFICATIO,N.,...,;..UNIVERSE O
Page 460 and 461:
TU~Nl!' FISHERY AT XONIL. .55grand
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THE ROSARIO. 57'Ôf thetlational se
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'SEVILLE, THE GU ADALQUIVER, ETC. 5
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priee, t(.')c"arrysudha: 'prcêious
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THE G :tRALDA, ETC.game, playing wi
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PÂIN'l'INGS OF THE OL"D MASTERS. 6
Page 472 and 473:
THE INQUISITION, AND ITS ;EF}'ECTS.
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SPANISH ETIQUBTTE.-ANDALUSIAN \VOME
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XERBS•..,.-SIBRRA MÛRENA. 71Hs w
Page 478 and 479:
ROMAN ANTIQUITIES AT TORRE MAXIA. 7
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ROMAN ARCHITECTURE. 75noticeable he
Page 483 and 484:
" Îfi //////(/(
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78 TRAVELS IN .EUROPE.amphitheatre
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MBltl:DA._TftJ&TEMPLE OF MAR8.-01Rc
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costly than the masonry itself.THE
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t)ONVÈNT OF ST. JlJAN DE DIOS; ETC
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saddles and balters.T'RAVELI,ING, E
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MODE OF FARMING, PRODUCE, ETC.1'Oy
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_.SPANISH MILITARY .FORCE. 89gra.nd
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evil rooted in the state.POLIITICAL
Page 504 and 505:
MonAl. CHARAC'rERISTICS OF. THE SPA
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pORTUGAL. 95C:l}.§.t ~ndarraugerne
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ROUTE TOWARD'SiLISBON.-StTRPA€E O
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THE ',E.A.ltTHQt1 AmE AT LISBON•1
Page 512 and 513:
'igE CORRIDcA. 101ShouJdsucbanevent
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i€:onrluceslo theimiprovement oft
Page 516 and 517:
!l'X8B STATUES AT BELEJ\f,l05disg,l
Page 518 and 519:
THE DUTfES OF A DIPLOMATIST.natives
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,POMBALS lNFAMO:{J;S CONl>UCT.lOg'I
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,(;A'RV.A..LHO S WICKEDNESS.l1JHe b
Page 524 and 525:
MOR'R WICKEDNESS. 113in.l'b(è!i~'1
Page 526 and 527:
INF.AMOUS DECEPTION. 115on theÎ'l'
Page 528 and 529:
PLOTS CONTINUED. 111J3t\t, tbstfeng
Page 530 and 531:
CONDEMN,ATION. 119f.nhis tissue of
Page 532 and 533:
poÎlltedout' tonotÎcè.CLOSE. OF
Page 534 and 535:
,POMBkLS A:QDRESS AND PûLITICS.cat
Page 536 and 537:
LOW STATE OF MOBa\:L Il\{PROVEMENT'
Page 538 and 539:
POLICY OP FRANCE AS TO SPAIN AND PO
Page 540:
RETURN TO ENGLAND. 1~9DbW about tos
Page 543 and 544:
'13~ SECOND JOVRNEYTHROUGH FRANCE I
Page 545 and 546:
134 SECOND JOVltNEY THllOUGH FRI~NC
Page 547 and 548:
36 SECOND JOURNEY THRoVGH FRANCE IN
Page 549 and 550:
138 SECOND JOURNEY THROUGH FRANCE I
Page 551 and 552:
140 SECOND JOURNEY THROUGH FltANCE
Page 553 and 554:
14.~ SECOND JOURNEYTHROUGH FRANCE I
Page 555 and 556:
Page 557 and 558:
ta the notice of curiosity in tl1em
Page 559 and 560:
Page 561 and 562:
150 SECOND JOUR NEY THROUGM 'FRANCE
Page 563 and 564:
1 ~(.)V''ZI SECOND JOURNEY THROUGwH
Page 565 and 566:
154 SECOND JOURNEV THROUGR FItANCE
Page 567 and 568:
156 SECOND JOURNEY THROUG,H FRANCE
Page 569 and 570:
!~8 SECOND JOURNEY THROUGHFRANGE IN
Page 571 and 572:
Page 573 and 574:
tentHng over the vast 'trad: of fer
Page 575 and 576:
614 SECOND JOURNEY THROUGH F,RANCE'
Page 577 and 578:
'166 SECOND JOURNEY THROUGH FRANCE
Page 579 and 580:
168 SECOND JOURNEY THROUGHFRANCE IN
Page 581 and 582:
Page 584 and 585:
PONT ST. ESP,DI,T, TABAS(JONS .PONT
Page 586 and 587:
MONTpiELIER, 'l'RE CLIMATE. 173tw_n
Page 588 and 589:
DIFF~J:l.~1iT KINDS .01' TI~:SR:R,
Page 590 and 591:
BOIL, COLLIERIEB. 177ùnder this he
Page 592 and 593:
CURRRNOY, TRADE, 0llLTIVATION. 179f
Page 594 and 595:
CHANGE IN MANNERS AND SENTIMENTS. 1
Page 596 and 597:
CROPS ON DlFFERENT SOILS, ETe. 183n
Page 598 and 599:
C,ULTIVÂTION OP LÂNDS,~ cnops, ET
Page 600 and 601:
SBEBP, ETC. 187nJ.,~••t~ney are
Page 602 and 603:
exp
Page 604 and 605:
VINT:AGE. 191vineyard~>yieldwine.()
Page 606 and 607:
EXPl11NSRS OPLABQUR, ETC. 193salt.
Page 608 and 609:
111GB PRIC:E OF LANDS. 195•comes
Page 610 and 611:
lHW TENANTS IN FRANCE AT PRESENT. 1
Page 612 and 613:
lll;~U;~ ;l.il~dto the;foot of each
Page 614 and 615:
PRÇ>CESS Of' PRESSING OLIVES. 201p
Page 616 and 617:
PROPlfR'rtÈS OF THE OLIVE TRRE.C'd
Page 618 and 619:
WEIGHTSAN DJ\fEAS UUES. 205S9lfl.~t
Page 620 and 621:
go toour fil.cre.The hectm' ls. 254
Page 622 and 623:
MANUF ACTUitI!S, ETC: ~09Theextensi
Page 624 and 625:
~fl()t', the most delicate. Every o
Page 626 and 627:
JURISPRUDENCE.,'vrongs iare. of two
Page 628 and 629:
FORMSOF TRtAL, ETC. ~15and .p'racti
Page 630 and 631:
JURISPRUDENCECONTINUED. 217is :conv
Page 632 and 633:
FORMER ClIURCII ESTABLISHMENT.Still
Page 634 and 635:
l>lARs IN VlEWFûR FRAN-eE.-ftg-tlt
Page 637 and 638:
.A.TMoSPIIBRE.-LITHûLOGY.dry from
Page 639 and 640:
'CROPS, 1rrC.~.eliniés î~tl~hes.c
Page 641:
,""" ,-~
Page 644 and 645:
stupendous, and in consequence docs
Page 646 and 647:
SECOND 10URN"EY THROUCH FRANCE IN l
Page 648:
S'ECOND JOURNEY THROUOft:garrigue;
Page 654 and 655:
i34 SECOND JOURNEY THROUGH· FRANCE
Page 656:
,SECOND JOURNEY THROUGH FRANCE IN 1
Page 660 and 661:
i38 SECOND JOURNEY THROUGH FRANCE I
Page 662 and 663:
~40 ITINERARY ..CASTELNA UDA RA Y.V
Page 665 and 666:
l'IlhNERARY. 241sively. Som~ (.>,f
Page 669 and 670:
niaIity of the situation here.EngIi
Page 671 and 672:
ITINERARY. 245:which its Jight atmo
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ITINERARY.~al?]es of town.structure
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T1NER'ARY~lS assuredly one o~ the l
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:;A:PPENDJX.cascertained, it next f
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254 A.PPENUIX.'Alba, the attituàe
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ltPPENutX.,ready to tom dver, and·
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APPENDIX.fear, like oneastonished o
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960 - APP,ENDIX.a detail of the per
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A·PPENDIX.nutes: but twelveewes, o
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~64 APPRNDIX.the lambs, either thei
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ADDITIONALNOTES.IlTij,ANSL.ATION.-V
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268 ADDITION AL NOTES.SULTAN, page
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A DDITIONALNOTES.Abdalla13cll T01l1
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ADDITIONALNOTFS.west"""ard by the e
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ADDITION'ALN61'U8.4thIy, The arenos
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VOYAGES AND TRAVEI,S.LETTERS f'rom
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